IULT zz 1911 "mfs mrmsr News THE C WN GUARDIAN 1 sfr Luv PAGE NINE
THE 7 , ARMED ROYHLISTS
__,1.i_._`._l-
moan i lleuullc
from i30l‘li- gi-, $pe'ih’s Good Fnith
H DQBUNG.
Special to The Guardian. BADAJOS, Spanish Frontier, July 21-The Royalist forces appears im- minent. r 'l‘bc Portuguese monarchists possess thiiiiaands of rifles of the latest' pat- tern smuggled into Galacia, Spain
WMM
' A iiliiiilli BT
EUTEHMNTHT
OTTAWA, July Z0-The political
situation here is somewhat kaleido- scoplc. The Laurier government so far has been pressing reciprocity, but not unduly Tonight a notice was posted to the effect that on and after Tuesday next the house will sit in the mornings, which will add at least
nnd also many field guns and max two hours to the normal length of
inis. _ The mouarchists remain on the spanish frontier, conspiring openly against the Republic, notwithstanding the contiuud assurances of the Span- ish Government. 'l'lie Socialists daily hold military drills and practice rifle shooting on 1iii~_i;e private estates and among the hills. influential opinion is convinced that the Spanish Government is secretly protecting the Portuguese plotters in Giihicia, and the press has begun is bitter campaign against Spain, allog- iiig bud faith.
_,___
HTNHI BUUHASST Ti]
EHTLLTTHZT MUHPHT
r' -__
each day's session.
The persistent rumor to the effect
that a. compromise had been offered by the government tothe opposition cannot be confirmed. This comprom- ise is one suggested by Mr Slpeaker Marcil. It proposed that reciprocity should be passed, but not to become
cilective until July 1 next, and not _then_unIess brought into force by an
order-in-council. The compromise also included a proposal that an election should be held in June, and that meanwhile there should bea re- distribution.
That no such offer was communi-
cated to Mr Borden is certain. That the government is prepared to make tliis__or almost any other offer which will save its face and at the same time stave oil anclection, is equally ccrtain._ The conservative policy is
well fixed and well known, and the
0'i"I`AWA. Jllly 17-Henri Hour- conservative leaders are sit-ting tight.
asiui, the man of sensations, has ri. L big surprise in store for the Laur- icr governinent, according to the B stufeuicut made to The Sunday
aurier will have to call before they how their hands.
World by a Freucli-Canadian liberal and opposition came to close grips member. Bourassa, the French Nat- after midnight iii the hgiise of com
ionalist leader, may be a candidatoim in nu Ontario constituency.
It will be remembered that when m
ons The house had got into coin ittee of ways and means and Mr
the Liihelle nomination was offered Thobufllif- Oi N0l`th Lanark, conclud-
recently to Mr. Bourassa, he did not scrept it, altho Labcile is his pid
OTTAWA, July 20-The government
ed
an able speech at 12.30 a. m.
Mr'Best, conservative member for
constituency and w_ould liuvp i.ii Dugerjn' then took the 500,. and rloiilitoiily returned him fo piu°li:i- asked for an adjournmeiit of the de. ment. An explanation of his ri-iiisal hate, This led to some splenetie is forthcoming in the stnteinent utterances by Finance Minister that he intends to cross t.ie iltrriwa Fielding, who charged Messrs J. D.
and do battle with I-lon (lhiirles I-.ini-_
Taylor, of New Westmiiiister, and
lilly. secretary Ol state, in tie county Major Currie, of North Simcoe, with
` - . h
of lliissell
This is the meaniug,o‘ the unex- iuucfl vigor recently thrown into i the anti-Murphy revolt in l!'_i.~is~:ll, ,il
aving obstructed business in the house by their exposure of the shock- ng scandals at Vancouver respecting
the smuggling of Chinese immigrants
revolt which has been giving ihq land opium into Canada.
liuwlllfy uf State many iinxinusi hours and a lot of hard work. li iich lll thc interval since the iuljr-\:i‘n- t mant of parliament has .mei spent, by Mr. Murphy in lliisscil, si.;i:.uin;.; the electorate and asking in each l"lllHll the question: "Lire ii_-.is llllllly Niitionalists among yi ii l.ei‘e?” He poor are the Murphy chances in Russell, with French Catholic clcr- gl' openly hostile to him, that the 9°°i"?Ull`Y of state has been lock-.ng around for a political harbor of rc- illgc- A redistribution would have liven him one in Nipissing and he uoulil have run there, but thai-ii is
to bc redistribution before thcl
eicriion. '
Tiliitnicans that if Hal B. McGiv-
erin will not make way for the min- ’*i"" ill Ulltllwll. Mr. Murphy must Itiikeshis chances in lliissell. With menu llourassn. inthe field against
ln, the sitllatloii would be almost.
a hopeless one, as the French vote llrmloniiiiiitcs in llusselll and prac- glilliiy all of it would be swung for ourassa.
_mm
YOUNG MOHNN '
SHOT BY I BOY
ZOSOUTH NORWALK, Conn., July cO`liVllss Eva Hammond, of Coati- 'fi e, Qucfbec, lies today at the home ° lcl uncle here with a bullet lodged against the base of her brain. Her bully is psrsiyiefi .ina uicre is lime hone that she will survive. I She was shot while automobiling ate yesterday, and William Beers, ii 12-year-old boy, is accused of having caused the injury, '
\oun_g Beers told the polige that
B passing auto ran over his pet ban- ylani hen a day or, two ago, and he dad lain in ambush to avenge the rivnath of his favorite with a small I Olin his hand. He hid in the alleles and determined to shoot a 0lc_ through the tire of every auto- mobile that went by. This, he said, Wusr nis notion of revenge, tMins Hammond's car was the first 0 buss. The lad attempted to hit the tire, but the bullet glanced gn landed in the young wenian's
sn viiiinii iiuicoii ,
iii! llstliihsn orricr
-*_ _
CONSTANTINOPLE, July 20-Sir William Wflleoks, the British advic- tl' to the ministry of public works the noted engineer and designer of the Assouaii dam, who has carried out great irrl ation works in Mypt
nnii Mcsopotiufile, has resigned. keep dairy l”¢°°l‘i°-
This brought R. L. Borden to his
feet, who hotly resented the insinua- ion of the finance minister. He point- ed out that Messrs Taylor and Gurriq had been obliged to read newspaper reports of the evidence because the government was refusing to produce the verbatim report filed by Mr Jus- tice Murphy.
Messrs Taylor and Currie resented
with some heat the charges made by Mr Fielding. The latter referred with caustic wit to the Fielding testimon- ial of $120,000. No wonder M_r Field- ing was willing to sit up all night to throw a bargain with the United States.
By this time there was a tense feel-
ing in the chamber and Mr Fielding proceeded to take water. He said llc had no idea of forcing on all night session and requested Mr Best to proceed with his speech fora short time. "As soon as some progress is
made by the hon member for Dufferin, Mr Bes , we would be glad to ad- journ,” said the finance minister a- mid ironical cheers and laughter from the opposition.
iiEluii|is_|>Eii toll
milf no Burien Flu
____ .
OTTAWA, July 18-Out of 2.400
cows tested last month in Ontario for members of cow testing associations. 895 of them, or over one third_ of the total number recorded, g-ave Ywids 0l over 1000 pounds of milk and 33 pounds of butter fat. Many cows gave over 40 pounds of fat. In sharp contrast are some low average Yl'¢id5i from all cows included in three or four associations, of less than Z5 pounds of fat. With butter fat val- ued, only at-20 cents per pound. liilii means that._.goo.d_._cDWB H-l`¢ eafnmg $3 per month more than poor cowl-1. If this average- is multiplied bY ll milk* ing period of ten months. it i0ii°W5 that there is actually a dill€l'€l1¢0 ill the income from two such co\VB Of B5 much at $30 in the season.
These astonishing differences are
only brought to light and to the ap- prehension of owners when they begin to record weights of milk and t0 tllilp
supplies for testing. If. cows are vieviii se from e rlzht' perspective (Hill season's satisfactory production and
not n brief, near-sighted glimpse; of B record for a day or a. week) no 0n6 will be retained in the herd that does not return a good Drudt: and r;1)uch common differences as noted a ovo wiii not lie possible ill _“W l"°l’°'1,§’ selected dairy .herd, each cow seleete on the basis of her individual demen- stratfon of profit made. EVBFY dill? farmer will find it advantaK°0“¢ U’
~v~.-_-,_-Y-___-_-;_-,_______._»_-:V____»___:._._____._._._. ___Y._-___-_-_-_-_A
. SUPREM
E COURT
_.-..Z__..-._.--_--
Special by Telephone. ‘ ' UEORGDIDUN. _ Jiiiy 11-Ae nie Supreme oem lim our iiici-iiiiig on °'\°° miiisc iii.. nciyiiaci. iiiiiisaii
for murder 'vu eontinlud it the °-'ll-. Dr farms, who had bein on
ore adjournment for lunch at one ifeloek and also topguxlgnb \ll`l°
psift dl the afternoon _ - _ Others examined Wersi. Wm Mm ur. “°'- fic... .1 lim; lrlnlev .i _.f- - .,- Wi, Q .icuii rolwllll
*il* Ilene nm:-ui smnioeii ly- Tiicsriffi ,null Jef” °B°°'l'
ill ln direct' d . fir Brom 'd»¢r°TT:' »T‘»TiT“TuTu°ii‘»-
mfg- nights agaih tlifl frihrning at
19.30.
r rin or
\
is-_ _[L
Special to The Guardian. TORONTO, July 2_1-Another rich
strike has been made on the proper- ties of the Pike Lake Gold Mining Oo., in Swastika district, V
The gold was in grains half the size
of peas.
_The quartz is literally plastered
with gold. , ,
-li
SATTU MUNTT it
0 a UT THT iiiHK
GALT, July 20-The thrilling story
of how the cash and books of the .South Porcupine branch of the Im- perial Bank of Canada were saved by the plucky action 'ofa young Giiltou- ian was brought home by Mr Harry Tomkinson, who arrived here Inst night fromthe stricken district. I-fis story is that when it was realized that the fire would devastate the 'town, Harold McKay, son of lil. S. McKay, Galt Manager of the hranch of the Imperial Bank at Porcupine, 'decided that all that was valuable would have to be taken from the wooden building if it was to be sav- ed. The money, amounting to thous- ands of dollars, was carefully packed, and, with the hooks of the bank, put into a. canoe by Mr McKay undone of his clerks. They took their preci- ous load oilt on the bay, where ow- ing to the gale, they had to drop in-g to the water and hang on to tho sides of the canoe in order to keep
cold, and it must have been il fright ful ordeal which the young men had to go through in order to-pres<-rve the bank’s property, but they silccr-d\ ed iii their efforts.
COURTESY ION
y lllll ll FORTUNE
teous act on the part of William R O'Neil, of Bainbridge, Ga., has been rewarded by n fortune. _
I T Youn of Oakland Califor
men were cn route to Florida, where’ Mr. Young was going for his health, he thought little of the incident. Evidently Mr. Young considered it a great favor for in his will lie left $20,000 lo the Geor ia young man
in Atlanta yesterday and was in formed of his good fortune hy a son of,Mr. Young, who had come to Georgia to look for him.
___-
Special ,to The Guarldlan.
dock district.
strikers throughout the night
Efforts are being made to open ne-
ing ii settlement.
-~?-___`;?_
PTTSTEHHT WITH ~.iTHi]iiPS tiiiili .llliHTiiHiiS HHTH
TTLLUW Milli 1 Tiiililili HIUT TIG' HHS Mill
i. ._;. _@-
Richest Gold Discovery Yei Great Destruction ~ by All Fliilllils Burned Night to Dily in Swastika District. Dn- Night Disturbance by in Chatham Oni. Well tario. Now Reported Strikers in Cardiff is'Stii|-Burning
Special to The Guardian.
CARDIFF. July. 21-Five iiuiiiireii CHATHAM, ont., July 21-uigiie
Lancashire Fusiliers arrived here to- nlng_struek a gas well on the farm day and occupied buildings in the of Joyce Bros" last night ignited an
enormous pressure of gas.
'Pliers ww-1 riutllls by the slllvrlur. 'riis roar could be beard for miie.
The streets are strewn with'wreck- Bmund and the illumination was so sic nic his iiospiisis src iuica win. blight that a newspaper could eeslli _t e victims of mob violence. be read half a mile from the burning'
well ’
gotiations between the shippi ' ,md the strike", in the hope p;lE_e:;;'f The gas is still burning in ii gigan.
tic jiet. _
_ 1
FRANCE AND iul=_ ‘
Ahsuiiiuou Pl-ici
_ ._.__.__._. i
HTEIPHHCTTT
_ STEP IH THT
HIGHT ITIHTIITIUN
WASHINGTON, July 20-The only
respect _in which the Canadian reci- procity measure cun be considered as agreeing with Democratic beliefs, .le- clared Senator Jones of Washington today in a speech in the Senate, is that it will benefit the country. “On _that we can all unite," he said: _“lt is not in accordance with the Demo- cratic doctrine ofa tariff for revenue only. It is not obnoxious to the prin-
fort to induce France to Join in the Treaty
____
Special fo The Guardian. WASHINGTON, July 21--Although
the British Government has already practically given its assent io the arbitration treaty, it is the wish of the l’resiilcnt and Secretary of State that the agreement be given a truly. international character which can be
Earnest Desire and Ef-
ATLANTA, Ga., July 20~A cour-
m
When (i'Neil exchanged a lowerie
for an upper sleeping car berth with] t
- ~ - gi i ` 0
iiia, four years ago, when the twoid fp ~
iiiiifi ..“}.”.i§‘.°’i.€.°<i°,“...§i".‘i.“‘?.if.2’i.”.5§§ Pllilliif UF “L55 N01 hoped this ue me .........y ar.. some ro visir new voiii' wa ' h
K .
who is 26 years old, O"Neil was
YDNEY. Jllil' 21'-It is reported
that Swan and Hunter have been a- warded the contract for the construe- tion of the Canadian Navy ‘and that a shipbuilding plant is t0 be located at Halifax.
C0l‘l'9BI>ondents are as yet unable to
secure a confirmation of this report.
li
ll LITTLE BOY
DROYINED TTT FISHING
LUNENBURG, July 20-frhs six
year old son of George Mosher was
the harbor this afternoon. The boy was fishing from the platform nhoiif, the fish house, and was noticed by
DIED FROM DOSE
OF PARIS GREEN
¢_;i
W01»FVlLLE.` July 20-Yesterday orning, a well _known farmer, Fred- ric EY!/9. who lived on the Ridge on he south side of Grand Pre, iii ii, iii; f temporary insanity, took a large
_s in s favor, but the hope was
vain, as he passed away in the after- noon aftcr everything possible was done* to save him from the conse-
grown up. No adequate cause can be suggested to account for this unex- pected deed. _
3
S 2-:
'mm WTTTITT ;__` This iu=i£i
uvi uiiuu
____ Sydney Mines today. He _was lying
on the track when the train passer"
sgecial to The Guardiam over him, severing both legs above
the knees. He lived but twenty minutes. The deceased was 25 yeari of age and unmarried.
l.0.l!ll SMOKE;
MONTREAL, July 19-Accordini
to the testimony gathered by thi
~ ‘ hremen and police officers who wer(
present 'at a little blaze in 69 Si Elizabeth street shortly before om
it from °"'D9izi“g° The Wnt" was found drowned near a fish house on ouclock this morning" Anne Grave
had lighted a cigarette to relieve thi tedium of a sleepless night. Anm was careless and fired the clothini
° “P body lying in u Inns' water near t*;e|tion of the central section, who
Simi-c_ i ‘ promptly doused the blaze Mean-
while Lieutenant Turner,.of No 4 Police Station. entered the ligiisi and rescued Anne from her precari ous couch. On the sidewalk thi lieutenant decided to find othei quarters for the woman, accordingly. she was given a drive in the Wag!-Zoi to the Ontario street and held theri on a charge of drunkenness.
LONDON, .luly 20-The private sri fetllfy t0 King George has telegraph
quence of his rash act. He leaves a ed from l-Iolynood Castle, ttdinbiii-gh lHl‘lle family of children, mostly saying there is no truth iiiti-,ii repo,-
that the Prince of Welles is"gb'li`rg ti ;'ii:iii‘t New York and other America.
s.
LONDON, July 20.-The House of.
lords passed th-c third reading of the parliamentary bill, otherwise known as. the veto hill, without division to- day, after only three hours' debate. 'llhc revolt of the insurgent peers failed to materialize. All the threats of the extremist lords to throw out the bill at this stage and precipitate a_crisis proved a bluff. One soli- tary pcer, Baron Stanmore, raised his voice ,to demand a vote. He found no supporters in his role of Horatius at the bridge.
Lord -Morley of Blackburn, for the
government, and ‘Lord Lansdowne, leader of the opposition, repeated some familiar arguments for ani
against the measure.
Lord Hasbury, leader of the 0! tremists, threatened fight if th house of commons rejects the amend _ ments.
'l‘be future of the measure may bi
predicted tonight with reasdnabl certainty. Premier Asquith, in thi house of commons on Monday. Wil move the rejection of the lords amendments en bloc. This dom the prime minister will ann<_Jl1nCl that if the lords persist there will bi no course open for him but to tendei_ the king certain advice which wi1~ ensure the passa.8¢ Ol the bm-
It would not be in accordance with ._ constitutionaL etiquette to specifi the nature of the advice, hut ever!
one_ will understand that this meggi the creation of liberal peers. d ,u house of lords will meet on We nes day Or Thursday, and I-Wd Lam.” downe will move the. acceptance of the bill, predicting its repeal as s00Il
' ic r _0_ll
c°"ruiTiioTielii iuioiiliici 4
ium ami lliilunue
ui N eiiuiiiiicrisiiii isa
ihgsggztaht iT.20 od. rn., for Picton with passengers, ll‘¢l8l\¢. 01lJl'°B,B *md mini, ‘docking -st 12.00. she left 0" réturii st 4.35 p. m., brlnslus i>e;l°§\~ bfs, freight, express. and Wit" “Y F Ti. S. Mail. She leaves this mornin!
'Pi t`ou at 8.15 a. m.
‘°'T*he ‘T-Iarland left 'yesterdav llluf' noon at 3.30 for Victoria and Blast River and returned at nfilht- Bile llbd ii good general cargo -and a large number oniismniflirl- T°lleY °\*° leaves here at 6.001. m-. elld 3-3° p. `ln. for West River, returning at lil" ll . V ` `
l'¥edtt'e_rday the Eagan: express and the ‘Southern and eitefn accommo- 4 ion trains arrived entlmo, the glllnmqrlldc accommodation was ten ' um late, the liiueern accommo-
t§im'mivm‘ creme me wqani 0 f‘l`h|"V\e twenty'lh°ln\_ite| late. '
Tawau i.1eim¢a¢,`mia eimnw-
_ _-~i___._.i_
as the unionists return to office.
If the extremists rally around
Halsbury and vote for the rejection of the bill, Lord Lansdowne is ex- pected to summon his followers to vote for it. f It is not anticipated 1-lsisiiury will nnd more than fifty, perhaps not more than a score, to make the last stand, and the great- est constitutional revolution in al- most a century will be accomplished.
Three considerations have impelled
the peers to swallow' this bitter medi- .:ine~a desire to save their owln caste from cheapening, the shield t‘h'e king from an embarrassing position, and to prevent -the immediate enact- 'nent of extreme radical measures auch as home rule and the disestah- _ishment of the Welsh church. What .he ultimate effect of the humlligtion viii be on the unionist party lies in th lap of the future. ' That far-seeing leadership might
have prevented it none denies. Who viii be 'final scapegoats is the ques- tion.
The only dramatic touch ol the
day was 'furnished by Lord Halfsbllfy. whose voice, despite his eighty-six years, rang with passion and indig- nation as he denounced the passing of the 'old regime.
Lord Morley suavely hoped that
this parliamentary operat on would be accomplished without further ~ so- cial shock, and everyone underst00ll that social shock meant dilution of
' YIENTITER FORCIST'
Special to The Guardian.
TORONTO, July 22-Local showers
or thunuer storms. but partil' lllif
and w'arm with moderate winds.
' The temperature at three o'clock this morning was sixty-two degrees above aero. - _
The lowest temperature recorded
yesterday was sixty nine degrees, a- bove zero and the highest was eighty four. The coldest recorded the pre- vious night was sixty four degrees a/hove zero. At nine p. m. yesterday it was sixty nine degrees above z ro. e'l'ha length of today will be fifteen hours and three minutes, tomorrow fifteen hours 'and one minute and of Monday fourteen hours and fifty nine minutes. ' The `tide will be high tonight at
8.16 tomorroyf morning at 7.04 and Monday morn ng at 8.10.
'i'he`s\\fi sets this evening at 7.87
tomorrow evening at 7.86 and Moh- day evening at 7.85; it rises tomor- row morning at _4.85, Monday at 4,80 alfd"l‘llseday at 4.87. The-moon rises tomorrow morning at 1.28, Monday at 2.31.
Hlno.rd'ii Iiliiimwt oirei DlP\l¢W“‘~
__-.-__-1-¢--_-_-_ f -,,.
Revoir or THE iiisuliufui i=EEiis
uuniisiiiiislislv FAILED in ni.ii£ii|i|_|1E
'the PUGWZG bY the infusion of new blood. "
Lord Lansdowne replied wit),
_equal suavity, that the _unionists Ullllit Oppose the bill as proposed by the house of commons all long as they were free agents, `Evg,rym§;» interpreted to mean that they would not consider themselves lr`é‘e a ents
when the treat of doubling ‘the geer- age was definitely held over heir heads.
Mr. Balfour has summoned ii meeting of the leaders of both bon. ses for tomorrow for the purpose o' considering the question of futuri policy. ‘-
°““ (Too late for ’ _g
C asslfleatioii )_
I_I`AM, bacon, wlfole or sl'i€e`d-_ai
_ _ Tanton's.____“ _______];22d3|_
]f,*iRESH sALMoN, Hsiiiiuc, iisii. _ _ dock, Cod, Corned codfish at '1`H"¢°u'§.-__ i 7-zziiru. 7110 LET-House 8 rooms.‘Ai._.iy ,_ to 22s Kei.: st___Ai 1-lizdiwpa .F7011 SALE-A host ws§on"eiiii`osc _ _ iiew.>_lYlcInni_s_l§r_os. 7-ii2d3ip_d. VITO LET-House, 10 rooins and i ._stable. Ap_|>ly Gunrdiaalidlcs
TTOR SALE, Some housoiiold fur
"lt‘"'B ill’ Private sale ut 171
°=-¢__s=- ____.____ __ _._.____1;=3~l'iii»-1.__ .0 LET-A beautifully situated
._ cottage no. 6 West St. opposite residence of Sir Louis Davies. Apply c=i_&_<Le9L~__ _ _ "-"5l_§ill¢l- LOST _- July 21st., a 'plain gold
i bracelet between market House
‘and Brighton Ave. Reward ff return- ed to 15 Brighton Ave, _ M7-Mdiil.
sr -iii nic vicinity 'cl i~isrdy's
|]J0mills a little white and llsck fox terrier answering to the miie of Ted. Anyone returning same to Mrs. Poht. McLaurin, 10 Princé Bt.. will be rewarded. . 7-iiiilliirlipa
'LOST-Betwmn 181 King Bt., and '_ Large‘s Livery Stables a good
carriage- wrap. Ffndeé viii' please llave at Large Bros. ` ivory. ._ I
'- '.".l-5. .
.]j*i0F SALE--Four mileh some ai-il _ ~ 1 fat cow. Terms to I it_ pur- siisiisi-, Apply to Andrew .‘. flwvie- son, New_Dom_inion.i __7-_ijlilywlld rliimoi-mas wAN'rmn--'rwo_m‘cn- '_ ers wanted for the 0 l'! School. Supplements 575.00 for prin- cipal and $60.00 for assistant. ADDTY with reference to R. H. Jolly, See- ri!_l¢l1’l‘y_ 91 _'l‘f_“'*°_°_‘.- -w .__.s..7.'??5i_1"- Bowi.ikr:?,’§uiiil.'s‘ lsigng, una;
mar , open awu e
eleven. Zgilldtf.
hpiigi-¢l'; Yiieimeut cures voldli OW-
`eipie much such wonderful progress."
The Senator said he would vote for bud "Ny by the adherence of more the Bill- because, although he thought tim" W0 Ol th” great i’°“""`s'
lt did not go far enough. it was a step in the right direction. "It is a step,” he said, "toward full and free intercourse with the magnificent peo- ple of the North; it vi'-ill injure no industry _here but will stimulate all; it will not decrease the price of wheat but should give us better and cheaper flour; it should widen our market for manufactured products, thereby giving more employment to labor and increasing the domestic demand for farm products; it adds to the total of our internal trade, the trade and commeice of a. territory as great as our own-to be peopled and developed by men and women of the same race, character, needs, i~.i>sires, hopes, ambition .and destiny as i i r own, and whose trade is iar more ile- sirable than that of many the same
or ciime; it insures perpcf.u.i1 ionce between the two people. Vim. the
This desire has been made known to
the French Government and Ambassa- dor .Iusseraiid now in Paris is labor- ing to induce his Foreign Office to give its assent to the adherence of France. '
S._______
UHHEHTS
SEA IN Viiii
7 Tliii TATHTH
_..._"
i _
number of people of any other iucei Yi-’RK» MW 'lull' 18"`C1"Yt°“ H*
T l`i.if, ex-sergeant. of the Waltham po- jlice force, was caugl.-_ in ii strong un-4
“am” °°ns°i""ti°““ ""'i‘”`m“ie [Fr th” ' dertow at I.on'g Beach this afternoon welfare of our peolilv that aniliiaiw' V F, ._ I the ,mm who ,,,.Op,,,,__ the ,neL,_,,,,,.,. , ind drowned in spite of the hero c eni- shall vote for its passage." -'i"'l Y-»l`S 'lf his S00. U1l1Yt‘lllH-.JF-»'
_ :io nearly flied in a desperate at-
* iteiiipt to save his futhcl"s life.
y Not until ii second strong' swim-
mer, .Tiinies Ste:-le of Waltham, had:
_ _ ` i gone to the rescue of the exhausted. IPSWIC-H, July 18--Further inves-i son, did any of the several hundredi
tigation of the circumgtances sur-E i,ath,_,.,, ,Ju Eimre wg, were wigmsssg rounding the death of »hnrles lluz-I of the tmgedy heiieve that either ‘£333 :gi h;,l:3,hb'cnc,fh,§r§il,1§:j could survive. After failing strength
gd by As,-iigtnng; Distric; /\¢_¢ni»iii,yi had compelled the son to leave his Burt, as a result of an unsatisfaetoryi fail-r, ii. was only with the aid of a. inquest held this afternoon. Medical \ ,(,,,,, ¢,|,,,t Stevie i,,-(,,,gh¢, him 1,, h‘x"'ml"cr Biiucy “mud death wi" shore \\'li'ci"c it pin.-'iclan worked two 10” by drowning' _ *hours liefore there was the least On July 3 Buzzell, in coiniiaiiy-sign of ,,et,,,.n,,,L, HM
with four _ac¢iiiaiiitiinces, namely Ai-i ilim, ,i,s,.,,,te,_ ha,-,,,,,,,,_ 8,, it did fonsc Lemiux, Alex Mcfiullan, ~James3h,,mi,.,-,dh of yards ,,. Bm mid in
Young and Edward McGregor, went
`sight of all the lmtbei.-i along the
Swimming limi blllltillg 0" the TT‘H'?long stictcli of siiiidy beach cast a. wich River. In the evening the lull.-r ,pan of gloom over this ,.,,s,,,~t to- four returned without Buzzell. Qucs-ii-iighim ` The senior Taft, although tioned as to his whereabouts the men a|,¢,,ii» 50 yciirii iii* age, ~wiiB iiii ex-4 stated he had gone home across tlleipert swiminei and his cries for help
fields. Later they said he drowned while swimming in the river. Buz- zell’s body was found the following day, bearing marks of what was
opposite"ll"irsi. Grove. At this pointi the boat was overturned.
None was sure whether or not l-3uz~< roi was in thc bout in. nic um.. Af-i ter the overturning of the boat, thei men assorted, they stood on the shore!
until the boat was brought ashore,i after whych they rowed down the riv-\ er. ' ‘
Two of the men stated they thoughtf
Buziiell had gone home through the; fields. They all claimed to have beenf in the bow of the boat. There was ai difference as to the amount of liquorf on hand. In several points their stor-, ies conflicted. 5 Medical Examiner Bailey stated that Buzzell’s heath was not due to drowning. I-Ie said that there were several marks on the head that had evidently been made by a blunt-edged instrument. He was not sure au to what caused the death, but said it fnight have been caused by the com- bination of drinking, hot weather, the blows on the head and the shock of being thrown into the water.
Francis Wade, a student in the lps-i wich High School, testified to hiivingi been swiming on the day of Buzzell's` déhth. He stated he saw the four men on the shore and the boat over-< turned in the river. At their requesti he brought in the bont. Later one of the men ofiered him 25 cents to dive for the body of a man, who they said, , was in the water. He did not fine the body. i
District Attorney llurt criticised:
the work of the local police and af- ter declaring there was not enoui_;h` evidence to hold the men, ordered a more thorough investigation. Two of the men are serving three montlie sentences for drunkenness, the others are held on probation. ,
i were at first regarded as a joke. I A heavy sea nnd a treacherous un- lderilow were buiieting and sucking the felilei' man to sea when the son
thought to be a severe beating. 'istarteil to the rcs:-ue of his father. At‘thc inquest yesterday the fouri Although' uni excellent swimmer
companions of Buzzcll stated they jhimself the young rnaix's strength was lad gone up abc riyler as far as Sec- igaghspeutaly the time |10 fefichmi his
G .T t t' '-aer'ssie.
Tdgcr cnzrzwigyiiitcf iii:/stfiwirriilsi several times both disappeared is bose iiewii nic river unoi they were the deer troilchs only to reappear 011
the crest of ii swell, their struggles becoming weaker nnd weaker. It ap- peared thai. the younger Taft had ceased sti'ivini.'_ to bring his father ashore and was making an almost superhuman effort to keep the elder man’s lieiid out of the iviitgr.
Steele, who had already started
from shore, had u desperate time reaching the side of the son even af- ter his emkened condition had com- pelled him to r;~i.._~.e his grip on his father. Steele inmiaged to miike head- way to shore and grasp a rope that had benii lirouglit out to Iiiui. Tho son by this t-line had entirely lost coiiscioiisnfms. ifcorcs of P00010 final* ly tugged two men ashore.
iiiuiii uiuiui io
nisriics his isiseami
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'[‘i)1»{0.‘\TO, .lilly 20-[t was an-
nounced liist night by W. W. Ashald_ superintendent of the iiruud 'I‘l`Lllli€ telegraplis, Moiitrcul, that the coni- pany would adopt in the nenr future the dispiitehilig of trains' by lf‘i£“ phoiicovcr its centire system, dis- plsrrliig the telegraph for this pur- pose. The company has had two telephone circuits ln opcr:\fi<»,u wr- iiig the pnst eighteen months, and these have given entire sutisfiictin.
The entire system of the railway
totals about 4,700 miles, and the tell-phone dispatching department will include 31 circuits. A rouitll esti- mate of the cost of installing the sys- tem and piiicing it in operitir-u is $105 ii mile. This will bring the entire cost of installation for the sys# tem to around $500,000.
Minard’s liniment cures garget in rows
Of all beautiful things, a beautiful
character is the most beautiful. That is not a thing that you can prove. It needs no proving. It is what we all acknowledge in our hearts. And if it is the most beautiful thing in the world, it is also the most useful. It is character that tells more than anything else in the long run, aNd that secures for mankind the wealth that is moat worth coveting.
There is not very much, perhaps,
that we can do for our fellow-men in what we call practical ways, but we can help them enormously by being just good men. It is more useful to be a Brent stint than to be a great inventor. Moreover, this is a treasure
_______________Y_____Y____._._._,_._.___._.__it_-_-_-_-_Af_-,_-:_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_~_~:_-_~_-,-_-_-_-_-,-,-_-_-_-_-_-:,-_-_-.1-:_-v-_yv -_-_-_-_-_-,-_-_-_-_-_-_-:_-_-_-_-.
AN ENDURTNG TREASURE 1
labor 'and care disappear and are for- gotten ltke the towers we built with bricks when we were children, or the brave structures by the seashore that swept away by the incoming tide.
Our riches take wings and fly away, 8115 W0. too. fly away and are forgot- ten. and it seems as if all the toil of our life were for nothing. We go out of the world and carry nothing with us. But there is something that we carry with ur.; we take ourselves. We do not lose the character tnht we have' been building up with so much patience and sell-denial. Thai. is ours to keov. and ours to i<c.~p‘fUfe0er.
There is this alan to reuipfnber, that God- is still .earpyi `ed`lf`ii_ o ,ii great purpose in us and i-
wlifeh endures. 'Many of the things
that we build up with sol ranch
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