_ ._ ' , » .-‘1<~”""~.,-_',‘.-1; 4 i, _ -_ ,_ '- » r, . " ` - " ~ ” . . I , , f ' ~'» »_ ' _ ‘r"~1,~,»\' v-”»£'..~. »_ "-~.r=‘».~, _ I v ..., , - _A iv ' ),!.=;~.;,».;,;¢ :I _,., I . ,F . k.~ ig , A -be ,...~,<'_ ;)_¢,,,_,_.,._.`,»r..,;,,_4.; I .,,, ,Hu ..,';_. if. A re r ,‘ _,Tl t.. _ l . i. , , . yi.. ..,(_ N. ,_ K r _ l _'HMM *iw* .av .;;`-j_g.a,l)._4:J‘

_ ' I " - - » , .

v . ' . ` , . . .. * .,-,I|.. ., ?.,l”< 15. .».- 7- .."i."‘ ~_"_»...S’ 'k ‘ . .1 `._ ' ~ ' . ' '

" ‘ ' - . rl

in this Province 0l¢°h°l All 5|-fly

ll-lla G ilu

FOUNDED 1531

nm 50 52 5.2 ~ Q és F ‘ge

52/-

rml GER PRINTS BETRAYED

TWO FRENCH MURDERERS

Triumph For M- Bertillon’s Famous System of Detection

J " i_,._, _‘)‘r_ g _` *StO1*.""0f Crime I

,"6=' .._ . _` _

. l' , 1 ‘ _

_-.M..‘.;' _4v:_ ._. §_§. ,I._,,i;_'_,~_-

Plfll- 'W ` i*¥"Wlli'l “Ni I I' I livios close il

_. , .__ ,hd ._

played, Ulf ,_ Qllloldat-‘-g`§lll_ _;_ a son. who was lIlst`w::lteer<l

ing the ,tn V §_;pem|qf|¢¢,,| g.`dihtM`;oe"for a sum gf whichlhe

‘ ' 'f ` ' _ I _ Um DHI U OOUI nl.

”°"'" ‘ ~‘i‘i~ 4”" P""- '° This vous men. who only eslsileuellv

- worked ss a plumber. und lived most

_ I

.¢.

et °,,,;|y,i»£For once the system or Be,- mlgn has given prompt and brilliant

U19 f1lll'°fDrints left on

e champagne bottle and on a wine

results, and

glass have led to the immediate mm liflcations of two alleged murderer

on a unday nllht a widow. Mme Agnes Mols. was murdered in her own llouso.~ She was 70 years of age, and curiously enough, had a constant fear nf being attacked by burglars Her husband died two y€Bl`! HBO. and since then she was so afraid of robbers, that she never left her house after dark On Sunday she went out for the first time

with some little nieces to a local ai

f 1'.

and returned alone about ten o’clocl-r at night. She asked one of her neigh- bors to accompany her through her

the house to make sure

that no burglars had entered it during

Two young women ac-

her, and after looking

through the rooms on the ground floor,

garden into

her absence comilanlsd

where they saw nothing, they retired

and left the old lady. At that very

time two bu glare were in the kitchen

They waited until Mme. Mols was alone, and then when she came to the kitchen to look for an egg, as she did every night, they pounced upon her, strangled her- and stabbed her to death. They only discovered about £3 in her possession. However, they made

dlsabpointment by ran- larder, where they found

several bottles of champagne, which

up for their sackin8 her

they emptied. . When the

Monday mo

once sent

crime was discovered on ing, M. Bertillon was at

for, and took photographs

of the finger prints on the bottles and glasses. The prints were perefctly dis- tinct, but. of course. the question was to find the men who had left them. An

of the time nobody knew how, was ar rested He occupied a room in e. low class inn with a chum of his, and when the police came to arrest him his room companion gave a sigh of relief on hesrinl that the plumber was arrested for having robbed only his cousin

M Bertillon later on had the happy

inspiration of comparing the marks which he had photographed from the champagne bottle with the fingers of the plumber, and was struck at once by their close resemblance. He immediate ly informed the police, the plumber's finger prints on lass were photo

his finger prints were also_photograph

. D

suspected of the murder of BGBMB Mols they turned pale, but denied the charge. The police, have. however, ob- tained evidence against them, and among other things, the two men are known tp have spent the night of Sun- day at Neulliy Plnisance, and can sive no satisfactory explanation of their presence in that district. Finally, a burglsr's dark lantern of clumsy make had been left by the murderers in the house where the crime was committed. and the police have, lt is believed.f0\1nd proof that the lantern is the work of the plumber. who had roughly soldered the pieces together. But if it had not been for the finger-prints, it is prob- able that the police would not so soon have come on tho track of the alleged criminals.

NEW FRENCH MACHINE KILLS

f , GERMS IN

KID' S SCHOOL BOOKS

if w1».~1L_v»1e} g cHA1u.o'1”1‘E'l‘owN, Palace EDWARDVISLAND. CANADA, SATUKDAY, JUNE 12, rgog.

_ _ 'rl-is nooesvsur species' 'rnA|N.

3 . _ _ , _ _ --~ ....lrl:..".:‘l:.:'z::;'L:':;:.:.':a* 2:1'.l:‘;va°1i..':.:'..”;°..°::::,':°.:::“::';:°.:°:".‘".-“":'- '* "P 'Q °~"~-~ f°““d Idenflcal With U10” f°“"d 0" 01° men ln, and to use se s supply Iasse The photograph, just received in this gountl-ly Irl:'r;|n2:o|g|-.eTrIdn::r:t. h _ l ' - ~ ' ;'u:ToP°*\rgn€o:‘<;2lI30n -‘:V£a;h‘;1"Be9é1tI;?i'faf:g rlngton Dawson, shows the former president, his party and native huntsmen dlsembarklng at Nair-nhl, B,E,A,

S* fr 5: ge

3;: =3 |< Ea

> 2:1 '.-I.. =:

. _ _._ _ '._~.f____ _ __ , ____ _ _ _ ._t; _ _ _ _ ` _ __._ 1

DVANOI . ADVANCE

5eA-rrY'€vA§ ima'

IN THI

S BRAVE FIGHT I

Tragedy of Miners in s British Coal Mine.

Rescue ,Kea at,__§,{sad§;f;,o_

London. June 11.-'The than boy

who were entombed in Celynen Col- liery. near Newport, recently, died, after B hard battle for life. Both succrmbed when their rescuers were within a few minutes of freeing them, in the case of the man after twenty-six hours' work.

Rescuers went down the mine as soon as lt was known_that they were burled,I and their voices were heard through tht walls of fallen rubble. /

Vvhen the miners had been working

for a few hours. howeve the bo Phil

and the rescuers knew he was dead.

tion.

,_ 3. .

lips was heard to cry out, "l am suffoc- ating." Not long afterwards there was a cry of "Motheri"-and then silence

There was still hope of saving :he

man Absalom. and the party never re- lated their efforts for a momcnt. As soon as they could ht ar his voice clear- ly _through the fallen debris, they learn- ed that lie had been caught by the frill- inl' roof of the mine in a sitting posi-

_ "".frt»'f` V..." - .f - Jlquumgq

.§=~e. 'il

, I-le seeIll'tdd..l!9lI\¢'h _weakness of his voice. to'bn'h)-great Sain. and as soon as they coulil t e rescuers bored I. E-.ole through to him, and were able to give him stimulants through n pipe. They got even' as far as clearing away the fallen roof from a portion of his body. but when at last they had scraped and dug away so much of the coal and stone that he could have freed himself, there was n sudden collapse of the sides of his tomb of coal, and he was crushed tu death.

The final fall that killed him, which

the rescuers, by the most delicate skill, had been trying to prevent, nearly en- velopell them also. and throughout their task the brave miners were themselves in grr-at peril.

They were accompanied through all

their twenty-six hours of labour by Mr. Robinson, a mine inspector and a ma- gistrate, who \\‘orkl>d side by side with the mnnngcr and under-managers of the coilicry and their men.

_L__i___`_;.. _ .__

N IIINII WIIIIIW IIN NPPEIIIIIEIIIS

INIIIIIIIES NNIINY ::.;; '*

Berlin. .Tune 11.-A committee, con-

insiigated by Creditor Daughten ln- iisidiilglog nano al;:rl\11berisI<’»f;he0Besl;l|ll1\

dl-'"5 F"I'"dl *° Ki" M°¢h°"- bei“gl‘;li`t, dl):-seigtgr of tlllie mllllliigssal stu-

tisticai department of the City of Ber- lin, has been investigating appendlcltis,

EXTRAVAGAN1' ANU QWED its prevalence, its virulence at different

ages, its cure, and thc most' effective

MGN EY' methods of treatment. Tile observations

of the committee extend over approxi- mately 3,500 cases of the disease, and

Vienna, June 11.-A mysterious mur- the data collected show that t\vo“per

der, which has been extensively dis- thousand of the entire PODUIH-U0" Ulf cussed in Hungary for several weeks Greater Berlin have suffered therefrom. has taken .1 gengmlgnffl gum, A month that men are more liable to tile disease ago at Szahudka Mme. Marie Hawerdn, than -women, that most of the cases oc- ; ;-l¢h wlduw, was fmmd gpg; ln har curred between thc tciltil and the twen- ggrden, and the pong.; were unable to lieth year, and that the fewest cases prove the guilt of any of the numerous occurred in the first tml y€'21l‘S Of llfc. persons arrested in connection with tho but when they do so occur tllo percent- effgl;-_ age of mortality is higher. At this age

Mme. Ilawcrda. lcft over £100,CI) to 17 per cent. uf cases arc fatal; the low-

her only daughter, Alexandrine Jar- est number of fatal cases occurs be- maczy, an extremely beautiful woman tween 20 und 30 YPMS- me |’°"°@“U1lZf1 who lived in Buda-Peszh in great styl--, being only 5- ‘I`hf> denser Of unnendl- though her mother, who hated 1 ex. citis grows with lncrousillg nge, nl-

money. It has only now become knour. Buffer from it. that Alexulidrine wus suspected by the Patients sufferlflg fl'.0m £l§>D@1\dICI7~IS pollce,,,_\,vhu necerininf-d that she hail have the greatest chance c complete béen bud pressed by her cpeglgnre, cure if they submit to early operation. N0th|ng~ c,,,_,|d be proved ,,ga1,,5; he,-,,l-t Only 9 per cent. of those cases where gm, was gn B,,d,,_.peS;|, at the glme of operation took place on the first day of

Alexandrine's admirers, and clrculatt-il CCM. On the third day Of UIHGSS. and 23

two of the men were seen by a railwny ***'°*_;

official at tllo station near Szaloadka .i? I1 D\1I‘€ly Nationalist basis. The motive the day of the murder. These two mon , of this measure is the absence in the were arrested, but declared that their upper chamber of a single representa-

_ identification was a mistake. tCi;]h gif Dt 15.il,00i000 Russians, while 780.000

V ‘ ' police. however, kept them in cus 0 _\'. ,. _ _ Dee luvo n ne members there and the

APPARATUS USED IN FRANCE FOR DISINFECTING SCHOOL BOOKS and om of them Amdm. Janossyl made piroposill is to chronic Polish :Ind Rus-

th f 1| _ A (1 a t to the starting confession that Aicxun- s an eel.-Lornl bo ies, allowing the form-

enregdadighzgrgjigi e:><I‘dg?rIlcl;lmIilh:c§; eg.lxle§lmcrl¥llltIdlfI»n,(l-‘Sli-arisc?h :;Nltn<I1r`lIleepnave drlne. of whom they u'@re both nu==Hl0'\- W ‘U <'l\°°S=' three und the latter six secured machines which disinfect the books at a high rate of speed. inf'-‘I.V filfld- had long bcsougllf them m * ' 1'\‘lll"-;Si{Hl¢1ll\'€S- Thi: 0DDOsition ascribes

The hooks ere fed into one end of me machine, drawn automatically vnurssr her mother. so tnintlsllc cplulil ‘U10 <-01-ui uf the Russian candidetesto

through one cabinet where air currents separate the leaves and draw every Bef 01'- money. until they ai comp et. _ _ 4 f _ Nt of dirt and dust from them than into the mam d,,,|nfec,_|ng c,_,\,|ne¢_ A They drew lots, anti it tell to .Tunossy wh-t Fliher Smnh a Prim" cha Ili” t;unt.. .incl 'nut torthe imperfection of .-,mrd compartment dries me ,eaves by hot ah. app|1ca,|0n_ An |,,5em0u, to commit the crime. llc snenkcd inlto _ H tl S P 1 tie' clectortlxl tlaaw, land it protests

, 1 5 gl Q, Mme. Hawcrda‘s garden and shot tie as o ay. agu net tie n ro uct on of racial ani-

ggdaeisenilpfln earner arrangement wk" the boo ‘S out an p es em up uid lady. ___ lnosities into Parliamentary life.

° _ _ when Alexunarlne more ef Junossvs London, June -il.-According to rather M- bwlypln surprised many people by

-- ' ‘ confession she rlcnlnrr-rl that it wus sm,,h_ R msc" shawn," who resent, §l‘»‘inl;_hlS unzrudsins support to the

true, adding that n certain Leopold hi I I ultra-conservatlife proposal. which he

mother that she finally acted on his ad- speaking 0,, ¢|,|,, 5,,|_,_1e¢; go gm gang,-e.

travagance, had long ceased to give hor th0\1§l1 DBFSOYIS UVGF 70 yvilrs r£lI‘@lyIcratic supporters, creating dlificultits

Mullin ul culllcllu lllll ml lusslll Ti.. fw’§“'§I§§?...`§°.'§'.‘12’1§I3“f§;.;iy W5-2 _ ‘ _ ~ B _ _

SIINNIIIIN IS

IIISIIUIEIINIS

Confusion Rslgne Among the Dlfsrsnt Parliamentary Parties.

M. STOLYPI N WEAKENED.

St. Petersburg. Jyne 11.-The outlook

in Russia is disquieting. The iodestur by which the Parliamentary parties have hitherto steered their/ political course has vanished. The I-‘rumler’s policy was killed at the battle ne rc- Cffilly delivered and lusl .._;..nst the Conservatives on the ia.. .. .aff Bill. The Progresslsts, wh.. .trdently desired him to retain o. _ order to carry out his constitutn., _ _..icy, no./ complain that he has sacrificed h.s Policy in order to cling to power. It is certain that his wise abandonment of his own mistaken scheme of setting thc Duma over the army and navy caused at Powerful upheaval among his demo-

tlle gravity and variety of which al e now being deliberately magnified. ‘ Recently in the Cduncil of the umpire a. crucial issue wus raised which cieurt-il ` the atmosphere und sharpened the Pre- . mler's conversion into actuality. A

.ions to the Council of the Empire il

and tl redistribution of the suffrage on

the eupinlnc-ss ot' the Russian conati

Progresslsts is now vehement. The Par-

' ' Klein. her chief creditor, lisa so often °‘f.}’5 "5 " “““T°"‘~ ”"’°""“ I" "°“ ”" even llcclared urgent. The outcry

suggested the idea of getting rid of hcr g,ae;‘cH,n'f,,e'f,;e,,(II|ge§§f tw; f,EI°,_h‘¥;';‘?|r,yt,: HBBIDSL the "lost loader" BHIODI the

IIIIIIYIILINE NGNIN

Manufacturers Hops lt Will Tend 1° Mako Pastlrna Popular.

London, June 11.-The announcement that King Edward is again taking to '”l’°llDR. a pastime in which His Ma- iesty took an interest that was of con- siderable advantage to the industry il dozen years and more ago, excites much interest in the trade here.

An official of the Humber Company.

who made the trlcycle which His Mo- -lmy is riding. said that in an probabil- ity a fillup would thereby be Bl'/Bn *° the recreation, and that thus trade would benefit. Mr. Barnett,°a director of Sln8el‘ &

C0-. said that the report had been re- ceived with eat pleasure locally- T119 dl’0Dping or cycling by well-to-do classes had een severely felt in the business. en$tne return or nn Meiesty lv his old astime was welcome news. for it wouNd stimulate a demand f°l' high-class bicycles. Quite a different view was taken hy

a director of another company. "I do not think the fact that His Melody li" “Rein taken to cycling will make any differ-ence.' 'ho laid. "Well-to-do peo- DI0 are too lasy to ride."

As it was impossible to build is new

machine of the ty o requked within the lneclfied time, tha is an old trlcycle of His Majesty's completely modernised and renovated-

__....__.,.,_..____

SPANISH CONVICTI HAD NEWS- PAPER. Usd:-id. .Tuna ii.-1'-Senor Selilles, goverl nor of the Central Prison of Madrid, has lust been dismissed on account of his ¢°lerant views on prison regime. '

X* I rs r rivll ee '“1°r5'°I»y lI.'?»Is l'2°'.'#'.°¢lI’l'."°m$'sel $1 :il that of publ ahln ll weekly journal IQ” "Il¢°|y natllsd lgorce.

°ges of tile are sold in the prison

“ 9 -U. sae . iivithe principal source of r"°"‘-li Wal tll advertisements-several :Ill-sentence ptlsoners ng allowed to *v ltoek of wine. ‘oI;IIee, soap, and N* rl-:I cards. sv Ish they rotailed t their fu" Ol. Miva ling them for sage, for "Wi et ' el-i Number so-and-su.

|11 _es .

NIIIIIM III IINEI

Quarrel and Used Pistols.

Malo. cousins, aged respectively twelve and thirteen years, fought a duel with pistols at Ludres, and the younger boy was killed.

The fathers of the boys, who were

brothers, had married two sisters. Some months ago the mother of Marcel Malo

quarrelled over her inheritance.

The two children heard so much talk

of an angry kind that they too quar- relled, and the younger one slapped his cousin in the face, and Marcel called him out.

They stole a case of pistols belonging

to Auguste's father, and went off to- gether lnto a. wood near their home. They faced each other, and both fired

[at the same moment. Auguste missed,

but his cousin's shot struck him in the neck, cutting the carotid artery, and he died immediately.

Marcel Malo threw his revolver into

the River Moselle. which runs near Ludres, and began to undress with the idea of drowning himself. A gendarme saw him and took him to the station.

"My cousin called my mother a thief,"

he "said, "and said she had .stolen money from our grandmother, snd_1 avengied her honour, b_ut'I l,m,`so_rry now`for what has happened." __

-----wi .

BERNHARDT QUARREL8 WITH PLAYWRIGHT.

Paris, June 11.-Madame Sara.h_'Bern-

hardt and M. Henry .Batailie had come to temis over a “Faust” by the latter, which the former was to bring out. As occasionally happens in the theatrical world. after having completely agreed, they eventually fell ‘out with the same thoroulllness. and each sued the other for

b h I n tract claiming damages

l'll¢ 0 0 ll n - The courts hsva just decided that the contract spgeared to have been equally broken on oth sides, but that the one fact which stood out was Madame Sarah Bel-nhsrdts having stpent money o_o dunes _and scenery or M. Beealltes “!‘aust,’ and the author accnrdhagltwlll

or learn

,,....°l......“°..':i :li

'%:'°"“|\l%i s Minister of the In- do "Q '

th tres bs lr I which

rrffleig 8:! on°l\i.5° rll;. walls she mul! return him his manuscript. ‘

f - 11;. --

Cousins Followed Parents’ Example In

vice. Klein, who is the director of a gation at Si. Augustlne‘s, Preston, the small banking institute, was arrested. Rei/~ Father Midi "Il WOUIU G0 S0010 0!

----i ".2 “°ll‘.‘° f»~'° ‘° g.ll°'~;' . .. . .

`|\'E {l\0\\'Il H10 C11 mln S B 9 t\l

TAX ON BACHELORS AND WIDOW8 there isdn pczlrfect epidemic of mild ialiiué

Vienna. June 11.-In the Budget Commit- §?zf‘h;m;,,e‘;,L;|,,:.:II,,gfm€;°Q,f;,§;,ig°|nhc'I,E,:;)hI

tee of the Relchsrsth the Minister of Fin- he said, mas oftetn duiehto indistlinct utter- ance announced new taxes, including a. °'"°e °" Ie W" ° 9 "mac er' DWP” lu lm emu Income U" on b helm of slightly defective hearing being sub-

DV ‘ Y ' - 5° 9» jerl to a dry hacking cough when strain

widows. and married persons without ing the mrs to hear.

childwn, a tax on matches, and also upon "The coughing nuisance," continued the ,the i crement of land values. The new doctor, "is not often met with in theatres, taxes are expected to yield an increase of because actors and actresses are trained

liamentary majority which owes its ex- istence to the Pren.|..r will follow him mevhllnlcolly. but niuuy staunch friends are entering the lists against whim. Among tho latter, M. Stolypiffs kins- man and political supporter. the ex- Procurotor of the Synod, Prince Obo- lensky, has created a widespread sensa- tion by attacking the principle lioosbtod by M. Stolypin as destructive of the Russian State.

The excitement was further intensi-

fied by an incisive later of the Polish leader Milevsky to the president of tha

Paris, June 11.-Auguste and Marcel ,°5.000.000 kl°°n2n (|2.700.000). to so°HI‘ dI“““°¢\y~"

_ Council of the Empire resigning his

I ' _=" mandate on the ground that, havin(

died, and her husband and his brother

where he described what had happe_n_ed,I.

COL ROOSEVELT IN SOUTH AFRICA

1'l< ww"

_I I

IKer|I;llt R=aevsl;"=1\;i.hlfni‘\etive pe;_eenai servant, In a phetegrszh

“Is -hsssfsnd: pair-:i.A:\.e';I:s|rI ss,|‘e.kl:\":l';’ l elmo’ \ In'-”"""‘° I' °' °°"°{, °'°“@J§

been elected to represent Russian citi- zens, irrespectlye of racial or religious diver-sities, he cannot cement to be- come a foreign Consul in the Upper Chamber.

'rhe Press. which proclaims that this

great change must lead to s. decisive alteration in the direction of Russia's intemal policy. accuses the Premier of

subservsncy to the Conservatives. and warns m that, having fgrfslted the consideration of the Crown by unwit- tingly misleading it in the snatter_of the Duma's functions, he is now lollui his authority over the country whos! reasonable hopes he has blaltlh. Tho papers taunt him with enduring logis- lstion instead of originating it, and ask why. if the Anti-Polish Bill was lo ull- ent. he left it in abeyanoo log th!" years, and moved only when an adver- sary brou ht in a'blll on the sve of the

seem-loaus»lr,ul.|. or lKl.t.l1Dlq. 'rn Ll ' i " ' ‘

.al ° .».."i‘l'E°i..‘.?&'£¢‘.¢ ‘I-1 anaseronone of theiailt , ers mmgg ec the ae eu . tan ur sy. in whit: 1 m'Iw'§'lI:"Ii'I' cgftuzfleeple .M A A two divers went do in '»

f - .lf 'str °“'.°°'° ‘"""*“°".I`:l»

e o om as oovsrad

and one of the di led from

of going down ans the oth W ' ` A yaoh anchored in this goes

wh is ago, and' when the ersw hilt the we or there were two dead h

hook in it shackled togethsr.',’

BRIDE BIVIN, GQOOM THIITIIM

, beets. Allys lane

Plélgglltié lssssu, gra:1':|o.l'\

§°eI°'be¥°'“°Iri:d"tehF>;ln¢° In I ie'

n .

granddeughlzzr of ins sts

al E5 ._

ii ieee f she Empress u. The

bl-Iiscgroem Is aged thirteen. the bids seven 6

a _ - .

angel” `klmlIw'Ii|Il master- Kermit le shown in travsiiln eetumefwe he- ~ "‘“m°"°°°' ”""'"“°'.f nl” M:

ized ba y , Looks like a pretty little bn' \ Lo car but she is getting fat in spil _ ' it.

by the people of all nations

thought she would be nn.n\_-ll Willlcl Queen figured that as Quci.-n Juliana, the cause of making the Netherland

the Duke of Mecklenburg-Schwerln

NEW DUTCH BABY

-ue ‘

me murden illness-proved fatal, 7 per cent. of cases prominent Conservative demanded ann QUEEN WILHELMINA OF I HOLLA Til) .-_.ttf HER BABY, THE PR|N.

The police, however, shadowed nil Upefaiétl on On the second dlly. 10 P9"ltL_ltcration of the la\v regulating plec- CESS JU l_lANA_ ,

their portraits in Szabadkn. and neigll- D91’ Cent- 0! the C8895 Oper#-led On lilfel' nine Western provinces where a mixcii The first picture of Juliana Louise Emma Maria Wilhelmlna, the idol- horhdod. At last they discovered thlt lllan the third day. Russian and Polish population resldcs; b of Holland has ren(-hed Cn nada. and is herewith reproduced.

ry so much name and responsibility.

This is the baby whose lnt.*nncc into the world was greeted and hailed

Each one of the bally's llw names means something. The Dutch peoplc

mlna. lifter hcr mother but the little

mother of William of Orange. had been

s inilepcnrlont, so the new baby had

saved Holi. _.d from becoming part of Germany through passing the reins to

And therefore she named the baby

Juliana; and Holland, understanding, approved.

ills llsl slllllcl

IIIII EHNEI MUIIIIEN

__i___i

Davos Plata, .Tune 11.-The trial has

been concluded of First Lieutenant Bsrtumek, an officer belonging to thu Hungarian Infantry Regiment. quart- ered at Gran, in Hungary, who was charged with the manslaughter of M. Jules Mulder at Davos on April 11. last. The accused was found guilty. with extenuating circumstances, and was sentenced to six months' imDl'lB0“~ ment.

M. Jules Mulder was a comD0le\° 1'0-

sldlng in London, and wasshot on April 16 here by Lieutenant Bdrtumek. who was spending the winter here on sick leave. M. Mulder, who was a Dutch subject, and had been living in London for the last twenty years, arrived at Davos on March 10 on a visit to his wife, and both he and Mme. Mulder in- tended ieaving on the afternoon or ‘April 16. On that day .hey had lunche- on at a side' table in the dininz-\”00n\ of their pension. while Lieutenant Bar- tumelr, who was staying in the house. had his meal at the principal table. During luncheon ld. Mulder thought hc law the Hungarian officer looking al his wife in an offensive manner. ami. losing his temper, he spoke to him in

Parllamenisry vscation,,wlsea 'allasrl'-p U"°\U“8 '°"m°- ous work seemed over. ' ‘ I' ‘ " '- » _ .

’~ As it was known that the Mulder#

we dhaving almost at once, Lieuten- ' ,_ umek ‘immediately demanded

tion from- M. Mulder. who re-

* give it to him. As M. and Mme.

sat Enamel: personally repeated bis: demand, which M. Mulder again refus-| 4 qgygmgt the same tirrc language of, the most violent kind towurii- the of- ficer. The latter thereupon drew a rea! solver, which he always carried. slr; shot M. Mulder through the heart. e, then went to the peliee station and save himself up to the authorities. .

The wanton crime excited the great-

est indignation anwnl the foreiKn- srtlculsrly the British-#residents at Bsvos, and there may be further ad- verse criticisms of the leniency of the sentenes.

_-1_&1@°-1

PARIS -Walter Wellman. who is about to undertake another expedition in search of the North Polo. and Melvin Vaniman. his engineer. have added considerable im- rovements to the ,dtriglble gaileon which Is to be taken along with t em. ét has

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Ill

. . _ _ if arf Mols l‘:\'=d;é=}“Nalrebl, when Reeaeveivle new stssping tl write apfaw I ;t'I§:bI's£.l:“$s‘:s.:vitiI'e: W:lds.Glaershis.`

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galore. ca o g e

otiolu so that the balloon may ba forced

up or own at wtil.

en mule. - *

IPIIHIIIII IIGNIIIS IN

IINNIIIE IIIIIINGI

Peculiar Story of Neighborly lnfalleity

From Paris. _

‘ Pal-is,~June 11.-An unhappy remark of Mme. Pivert on the folly of trans- forming one'u house into a. mcnngerie was promptly reported to her next-door neighbour, Mile. Armando Cérolez, who rejoices in the possession of cats and dogs, white mice, a parrot. and various other birds and animals.

Mile. Armando was cut to the rlnic'-,

and from that moment she vowed un- dying hatred to Mme. Plvcrt. _-\t first she was content to vent her passion in anonymous abusive letters dropped ln- to hor neighbour's box every morning, but luttcrly it had occurred to her to devise a more effective means of ven- geance. Mme. Pivert should be made the object of derlsion to all the dwellers in tho Hue de Bnbyione. and by no one less than the parrot Scrafine. ‘ Tho willing bird was accordingly in- lstructed to cull Mme. Plvert an escaped 'lunatic and when it had mastered i's lesson to perfection Mile. Armando felt that she had not lived and hated in ’valn. Trembling with excitement, she

unfastened her window yesterday momlng and placed Serafin on the sill. The parrot surpassed the wildest ‘ 'hopes of its mistress, and in loud, clear tones informed the passers-by whence iMmc. Plvcrt had come. I A large crowd soon gathered outside the house. while Serafina ioyfully re- peated her lesson over and over. But Mme. Piverf also heard, and she dashed

lui were leaving the room Lieuten-Iout of her house with s large broom

and into -Mile. Armande's apartments. The latter had not bargained for this turn of affairs, but she readily met her, assailant with a poker.

A battle ensued, which would prob-

ably have ended in bloodshed but for the timely intervention of the police, who escorted the two Women and Ssra~ fine to the police station. '

--*ali 'l

RACE CRY IN SOUTH AFRICA. ‘,

Durban. .lune 11.-Replying to a cornmue

nicstlon from the Durban Closer Union Society, Mr. Heertsog, tae Attorney-Gen- eral of the Orange River Colony. states that the dlsmlssals of School Inspectors Macintosh, lfnser and Brady was due to their conduct. which was most irritating, and exceedingly prejudicial to the inter- ests of education is the oolony.

I-fe assures the sosletr that race-feeling

had nothing to do with the dilniaqla ol the oillelels in question.

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