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PAGE FOUR' I "iran mrnsm unws

_~.- a ’_v_'-~>f.\_'-34. :-

'"' ik 1- ' 4 .. 1. _'ill ‘ s .' H' -.-M-. ff'.‘?".`-4 -» ,.

. ,_ .,

\_‘,.

.,-‘._.'_y‘ _'.';.-,.,,_.',~_,X___,;

uf ;

'_ __'___' 0’ “Ll _ I9!!

A I New Suils for Ladies fwnlcxiimi

The

` ‘ .EA

. `»~

..`1‘25f-»--3-5

f__._ ___ _

r.-_._ 1_7!! __ 't;_'.;i

,e ull.

__ li l|<ii` i

il' -‘ o o ¢ ¢ |

A special invitation is extended the

ladies to visit our new Ready to "Wear dept.

' second floor. This department hasbeen re-_ _ cently fitted at considerable expense. _ j

Thenevv suits are now arranged in large

cabinets, in this -'way' the suits retain their

_ shape and are entirely free from dust and

makes the selection doubly easy. _ _

. » . . 9 »

This is the first time

have been shown in this way in this city.

They range in price

May we expecta visit from you today?

All suits fitted free

tailo

ring dept.

that Ladies Suits

from $10. to $24.

of charge in our

. _ ~- 2 -==m - - - l

ashore. The _fears of the passengers,'

' r S

.S Al /Ml cfllona/fd “'° "'°"“’° ‘==-"'==--is °’

|\ 0 A I ' sl°|'¢ / boats were lowered audathe work of

A l

I. I ---~ f 1

INNOCENT MAN FREE

AFTER

-_-ll-.__.._i. .

PITTSBURG, March 23-Andrew'

Toth, who said he "prayed, to the. Blessed Virgin every day to make thei truth known" and to right. the wrong that sent him to prison for, life for ,, murder he never committed, = walked out of the Western Pen tenti- ary today a free man, alt r twenty. years imprisonment. A thousand, workmen from the steel works where he once wa: employed took a half holiday and visited th: penitentiary gates to cheer him when he left the prisrn.

In the crowd were twenty olds eall

workers who were in the mill when! "Andy" Toth was sent. up- for life.‘ They had C.ntributtd to the fund] that paid for the investigation

through wliiih lie was proven inns-I

rent. Four of the mill workers at the gate were Toth’s sons, the eldest thirty-four years old, who were child- ren ivhln their father was sentenced.

Toth is fifty-two years old; he

looks seventy. He was acci.-s'd of killing a mill hand named Quinn by striking him in the back with apick. Siellbfll Till-h. a fellow countryman, confe.-sed at his h;ime in Hungary two months ago that he killed Quinn, and that Andrew Toth was pointeil out to the coron=r's ‘lrv l mist ke

_ . __ _ il as

_kllled, sald Toth, who wept during

'back to the fatherland, t_o. "First I

ier. Then I’1l go back to the old

TWENTY YEARS

"I never s w the man who w

most of his ride downtown. "I do "Ot rlllect any money from the state. The state could ‘not help it that I was convicted. Mr. Carnegie might give me some, though. It was in his mill Quinn was killed. If I could sea Mr. Carnegie, I would ask him for a little farm where I could go with my wife and end my.days."

"Do you feel angry toward Peter

Mullen, who identified you as the murderer?" he was asked.

"No, I do not. There is One above

us who sees that justice is done." Toth fondled his rosard beads. "'I`l19'=`€ kept me from going insane," he said. "I prayed every day lo God and the Blessed Virgin to make the truth known,"

’l‘oth's wife retumed to her home in

Hungary years ago, broken hearted. |The sons wanted to send for har, but the old man said no; he would go

,must go to see my eight g'rand-child- ren that I have never seen, and then I must see the children of Quinn and tell them that I didn't. kill their fa'h

country," said Toth.

Toth tried to count the stories in

~ Jl . W a _

Governor ’l`ener nctid at once, granit- iug n pardon.

Pittsburg's skyscrapers on his trip downtown, but failed.

I *TT

~ . I . -i

- .ffl El c“n "4

_¢"“ .,,,.~`_z-'%'® 'Va |, --

34:*-"Jill-‘~\ 78

f-’,,,_

'-_zeal -or ‘ O O ` |Mar|ne Paluls

, __

fl gi-. gif;

f\` `.»

__ _ ____

Liquid Black

Liquid Yellow for Hulls Liquid llcd Lead

Deck Paint

Smokestack Yellow

Copper Paint

Black Elastic Carbon Paint Red Elastic Carbon Paint

Wholesale

'-1 5'* ee

Rogers Hardware Co

' Limited

“THE P.'~\lf\'T HOUSE" ’

for l-lulls

Seam Paint

Q1 Retail __

Wa" , W. .... ...

Papers

Big new stock just

opened. Beautiful Patt- erns, for Parlor, llollo, Dining Room, Bed Rooms, llilellen, all Double Rollo. Borders to match. Prices the lowest. Sample Books ready. Wall Paper on first floor.

taller Go Llil

Dealers 'iillrflotle Wall

.Papers , U-"if"

Ill ,ala

lil

REMOVED

moved from no Euston Street to 180 Queen St. to stables forrnerl y o c -

cupied by Fred. Cameron, trainer - These stables are situated between the tailoring establishments of John

`l‘. McKenzie and J amen Callailsn, most convenient to every y large and roomy, having in connec- tion eight liirge stalls, where horses can he tied in perfect

will be pleased to 'i and new customers

and

our old

“How long does it take a man to

climb them?" be asked. (There are no elevators in the Western Peniten- tlary).

He was awed by the trolleys, but

the automobiles did hot interest him at all. "l often saw them in the prison yard," he said. "They aint new."

When the party entered the Frick

Building Toth shied at the revolving doors at the entrance; the-n he took the first elevator ride of his life. His attorney’a office is on th: eightzenth floor. Totli grasped the bars at the side of the car and held fast. "This is like going to heaven," he grinned.

THE EARL GREY’S _

ATTEMPT TO REACH , . Cl-IARLOTTETOWN.

The recent attempt of the Ea.rl

Grey to reach this port will undoubt- edly be recorded for future reference on a number of photographic nega- tives now the property of a number of enterprising citizens who were for- tunate enough to secure “snaps” of the big ice-breaker on Tuesday. These ‘will certainly be very interesting ‘souvenirs and those which turn out ‘good should he plated on exhibition in some prominent store window. »Some particulars of the Grey’s at- tempt, inadvertently omitted before, follow: ‘ _

She left Pictou at 7 a.m. Heavy

ice was met from the time they left Caribou, but the real battle only be- gan when they got into the board ice about 11 a. m. outside of Fitzroy Rock. ` _ .

The steamer was pounding away at

it -until after three o'cloek when it was found simply impossibletomaké any further advance. The steamer was at a point about five miles from the cit docks when the work of try

pended. The ice at this spot ranged from two feet to three feet in thick- ness, being of the solid impregnable kind with no loose ice Whatever al>0Ut-

lt.

The steamer was put fu~l force

against this ice, which was largely

old ice rafted, lprmingta ;ta;rlel;__;>_f ‘ n e trengt, a s ren W liihxylebi ifnagined when it is known that the steamer would run right up

on the ice, till Xe wateg plalopt came over the s rn, -an a o gb;-eau it, notwithstanding her tremen- dous weight. -

-history, had he seen auch ice oll Charlottetown harbor. It was of greater depth and more solid than h_e had ever seen it. -

It has been customary to_ find the

ice further out more dlillcult andthe inside ice s rather _simple Proposi- tion to smash, but conditior'i§.'l‘ueB- day were just the opposite.

During the afternoon _a great many

from the city walked out to the ship. and others went by team. It was B somewhat \1Di<l“¢ 3P¢¢f-M10 V* 90° 9' steamer there _in the midst of such a depth of ice, with horses driving right up to her and no Bilrll Oli break anywhere except thi! ““"'°W channel which she had cut out for herself and which trailed back for several miles in a Bl!'BlB\‘¢ hm! from her stern.

Onlya few more days for th lines Included ln the SMALL WARBS SALE. Buv now as every reduced prlco will be cancelled immediately on the close of tha sale The'savlng ls from 35 to 75 por centln most cases.-Moore & McLeod. 3-2543i; _

We Specialize ' on Repairing

There in no possible point on

which our re ir work can be ex

‘ illlll ul rrrlcsrrelclus

‘ Odette, for thirty years bereft of

Y _ ‘_.

ing to force her any further was sus-

Capt. Brown said that never in his.

-_~ _ - V7

_k;_,.i\:»i-_-.j_,,._' ,..__ ._»r,.5_ .

3. s.

o--_.....~.

SYDNEY; Mar. at-A stmung

m¢5B&80 was received' from Maim-

.ing to the elect that the steamer Blfufro had gone down ou the former; port and will he a total wreck and "mt "W 01 bel' passengers had been ,¢ll`0Wl\¢¢. A later report _says all the other passengerl are safe. Maiiladieu is somewhat isolated, there be-ine no

:icons of coénmllnlmltioni with that

_l°° 910019 by government tele- 8`¥\l>\l. and news of the wreck was dlmcult to obtain. , , .The Bruce .left . Port .lux 'nuqiie 7¢5l*’.l1!oy;at the usual bone and dur-' .ffl the trip across the gulf did not .mm any drift JW. _Tho ship must have been' ol! her course, as sho pass- °d. b¥~.1f°“l3b\U'8. and at five o'clock_ this morning went ashore on blan-0- Wnr Point, Port Nova, about ton miles east of her destination.

A report from Loulsburg says that

when the steamer, struck there was no fog onthe coast, but 3 heavy in- -shore wind was blowing and this ls ~held partly 'responsible for the ves-` sel's grounding. -

There were 125 pnssfngewr on

board the steamer, and as the ma- iority of them were in bed and asleep

considerable confusion. W-hen it was* leamed that the vessel ind gone

Sitting the human freight ashore was. underway. Several of the passengers resolved g had wetting _before they reached land. as the bigwnves kick- ed up by’ the onshore s.a broke over the boats as they were hauled up on to the beach. ~

The steamer is lying in a danger-

ous position and while the alnountof damage sustained has not been as- certained, it is expected that exam- ination will prove that the steluner’s bottom has suffered considerably from contact with therocksi Early this morning, the steamer Loulshurg and the Dominion Coal Companys tug Douglas H. Thomas, left for the scene of the wreckto bring the pass-I engers up to Louisburg, and if pos sible float the stranded steamer. The Bruce is- ashore nt. ,practically the same place in which the S. S. Ben Gauchen struck last year.

The captain and crew of the ves-

set are standing by the steamer.

This is` the first serious aecldtnt

the Bruce _has 'met since going on the route between North Sydney and Port Aux Basque in 1897. Up to a year ago me steamer was command- ed by Captain Delaney, who retired in favor of Captain'Drake, who was in charge on this last trip.

The two passengers drowned were

Thus. Shea, of Bay of Islands, and -James Pike of Carbonnear.

While helping to launch on-e of the

li`fe hosts, Shea was knocked into the sea, and lost.

A few minutes afterwards Pike was

stepping into a boat when a. heavy sea struck him and he also was swept! to his death.

These were the only Casualties in

tha passenger list of 1-28 and .thi crew. of _2’I.

CHICAGO, Ma rch Y _"" 2_3--George

reason and cared for in a steel ca;e in the garret of his mo‘.her's home near Waukegan until the mother died last week, will be'ana.red_ with ropes tomorrow and taken to an insane asylum.

A shock from 3 galvanic battery at

`a country fair robbed young Ode/t‘e of his reason, and he was sent to an asylum. When Mrs. -Od-ette learned that her son had refus_od|,fo0ll and was dying of starvation she obtained his release on a promise to guard blm. ' " .-

cage built in the ga;-ret 'of her,_h_ome. Themother remained day and night- outside the cage. She died at the age of 92, and no one could care for the maniac. '

An pillcial insanity test was made

today at the request of, Ambrose, Odette, o. brother. The prisoner _was nude during the hearing. His to-rd.. blood-stained and matted, 'hung near- ly to -his knees. ,and hisface and body borefmarks of frequent strug- gles against the bars of-his cell.

Tho new wall papers are ready

for you-nearly flvo hundred dif- ferent patterns. You will notice the marked Improvement ln the

our oxporlonco we have not had so carefully chosen. and so thor- oughly artistic n llno. The prlcos are 70. Bc. l0c.' l2c, l5c. l8c.20c and on up to the very highest rados that. you can Imagine.-

,glooro Q McLeod- 3-25d3l. m l i

Blood Will Tell

That tired feeling is a

sure sign of certain run down conditiouaufitlmqys- tem. You want _pure blood; you need a tonic,-dur. '

are life igivers, t'iiey'"ciire I Anaeinin, Nervousnesa and

pa _

eclled we have mastered every branch of the an .and our work in praised by all and lnken Bl Sland- ard.

Espocinll jewelifnlrlfy

do we e

_rnado oruj.wo

are depooiledrlli

_proof vault at night.

We N. _

’1oweler-- -

all arisin from

ark. clmvguiz lil#

the ruddy glow of health- " Tiy `th_' ` »' , .

A Iivsterii

idlvll Via Louioburg. early this morn-

st the time or the accident there was ~

As he was violent she had a steel ‘her back 200 miles.

"alongside 5 pier. _ .

lll’\0S SHOW!! Y-NS S0_l50n- ln °""Northwest. Each emigrant possesses

:f,lV1°o1`iday7s 'Wash

iron nmol Pius.

.»-fe-ii-.~1e..%-.ia-.»fy.f -A iw-ff~ .id ‘lin »...ili».“¢..~.».i,»i;.'.i..ii`-lii“i..°"_‘ .w-' ¢_‘:'»-ull.-.#~+'f_+>'. ef- -fd

' *if . -if

»' -v

flowing with the wor1d’s

. . . 1 _ _ _ . ._ ___

"'.“\'lio.9}:_5*‘_-if G 0 0 d H

5-.-.-,».:f~.-.-.f»‘l`._l\e ll°m° °f - 1°-‘»9`f"

_ ,_ 1 4

foys, Brown” Has the

_est Display of cts -ou Ever Saw ° -

best in headwear. _

ROWN’S SHOWING OF SPRING HAT STYLES IS ALWAYS 'looked forward to` by dressy men as the best of th€_S¢3S0l1» bm th‘5\ Y 93-1"S showing is far superior to even Brown’s best of prel/1005 Y¢af5~

' ‘Here is assembled the most exclusive, fashionable and popular S§0Ck Of

hats in the entire province--the Island’s biggest and best hat department is over-

_ Our English and American derbies and soft felts, are the pick of the best

that can be produced. We have the very best you want here--the model that

ey§s_.__'~~Vi/lien you get a hat here you join a vast__;uly---you’re_§r§_<_>_f the best

batted men in the city.

cannot sliow

The llomo _

____

.al

1 Good llotl

-ii-

will suit every facial feature-even harmonize with the colorof your hair and I

Our American Franklin. hats will certainly prove attractive to yo_u--they

combine all the style, grace, snap and “classy” a pearance you could desire.

Then there’s the English Tress and Royalty, the famed WHf¢l'1lY¢ ha\S----

in fact there is not a style, shape or block, color or shade, in trappy hats that we

'1-rises, silzs, iso, z.oo, z.so, 2.15, soo is ssoo.

'li' . .

' “`”"_ Ilia!"-l'l1§Y 1,., . U

Every l`|r¢

' “m~f°_°_~¢ ~_e¢_f3-~- "°-'

|,_.||u

Qi 1

DAYS lil EHUSS lliiiii

BOSTON. Mar. 21-Forty-fourdays

ol gales and hurricanes must be reck- oned in accountlngfthe 77 days’ pes- sage of the Italian bark Oricnte, from Cardiff, Wales, to Boston. Yes- terday the vessel completed one of the slowest passages on record. Her provisions dwindled, water tanks were almost emptied and rats in the liner's hull had to hustle.

When the Oriente startd for Bos-

tf.-n`she wc're a new suit of canvas, calculat-_id to stand up several years at least. When she picked up ,._ pilot in the bay yesterday the sails were either blown away or weaken d. They will have to be replaced. New run- ning rigging, stretched to a point of uaelessness, must be renewed. Seas lashed the vessel's steel aides, oargy- ing away nearly all paint up to the ,deck rail, leaving the hull rusty look- ing. - ~ Captain Salvenimi was sick and worn from nervous strain. The bark ,waachartered to. load a cargo of _lumber at Myjatic gwharf for Buenos Ayres and, was threoweeks overdue. 'The raptaiil feared he might be too _late to fulfil conditions of the chart-- er. »- - _ Sometimes the Oriente -got a full gale from astern and reeled toward her destination. Then the: wind would whip ahead and drive her hack. She crossed 'and refrossed the gulf stream. her crew_ma.king or furling eall till they were almost ready to 'drop from Qntinuous exertion. 'fha bark was in ballast trim, toplieavy in anything butt moderate winds. when it bieezed they had to nurse her, and she clawed to leeward so badly when have that one gale drove

- For nearly a week the Orlentie was bulleted ln the vicinity of Cape Cod, trying to get near Boston to rlnd a tug. The J uno sighted the vessel and gave her a tow into port.. There ;ohanced to _be a vacant bertli at Mys- tic wharf and the Or.ent»e was placed

2.500 ON THE~EM- _ _ PRESS OF IRELAND.

LIVERPOOL, Marcb.25-The lar-

gest party of land seekers that ever left here for Canada, left today on the steamer "Empress of Ireland". There are 2,500 emigrants on the ves- sel who are bound for the Canadian

52,000 or upwards.

A special train will 'carry the home-

seekers from St. _John to Alberta.

.1-p-no--*_aho'-111

RAILWAY WORK IN NORTHWEST.

WINNIPEG, _March 25-The Grand

Trunk Pacific has awarded contracts for $17,000,000 of work ln West. ~There will be 266 lines of main lines trock, and 200 miles further grading on the branch lines. -

Arrangernelrte are also being made

for the erectionof' 140 stone bulld- iugs and 1100' hotels. - ,

Send.us

" Instead of going through

the_same_old tiresome routine

_ next Monday tie tgp the wash _ and send it to_ he Star-~ » yon’ll be so delighted that

»you'll hover-go back to. the

work away 1585 the`;-wish and do' _tho work o_o only_ oxq¢|1lj¢I\.l\~ W0.

- _,_ that-.mo`|t°'pi‘lleblar -people 5,-._, .with our -hrlndorlng-»-let ug P12816

i-‘__ “Rhone '

.» -I .-- fi. |I'_\i-qu, ' .

._ . . '_

NAPLES, March 23-Miss Cornelia

Messerole of New York, who arrive] here a month ago with her parents in the hope that the climate would he beneficial to her health, threw herself from the balcony of Grand Hotel today and was fatally injured.

Little is known here of the Mcsser-

oles. The hotel register contains the record of their arrival as Alfred Van-

ihemus Messerole and daughter, The three lunched together today, and dllring the course of the meal, the daughter, saying that the wished to go to her room; left her parents. There was apparently nothing to lead them to suspect _the young woman`s contemplated self~destruction.

Miss Messerole' took the elevator

and entered her room on the tb rd floor. She went at once to the bal- cony and cast herself over, falling with great force. Employees of the hotel and passe'rsb,y,‘ rluhed to her assistance and she was hurriedly re- moved to a hospital.

Miss Mes'serole,_who was about 27

years of age, died at the hospital without recovering consciousness.

TROUBLES OF

MEXICAN CABINET.

MEXICO CITY, March 25-The rm-

sons for the resignation of the Cabi- net in the official announcement, ia thebelief that it will contribute to the re-establishment of peace and fac- ilitate the reforms in contemplation.

Enrique C. Creel, Minister of lor-

eign Relations, presented his resigna- tion in behalf of`all the ministers.

President Diaz thanked the retiring

members for their efficient and patrio- tic co-oparation and announced that be would postpone his acceptance or rejection until later.

STOLYPIN STAYS IN

ST. PETERSBURG, March 25-

Promler Stolypin, _who last Monday sent in his resignation has agreed to remain in office, and the cabinet crisis is at an end.

The Imperial decree, issued “ester-

dov. suspends Trepofl and Derento, members of the Council of Empire, from the Council until January 1912.

Stolypin has insisted on the re-

moval of these reactionary oppon- ents as the price for his retaining office.

derbilt. Messerole and Cornelia Pol-`

uni sivllu-slvu ..

SYDNEY, N. S., Mar. 23-An ex.

plosion occurred today in the ma- chine shop of fthe Dominion Coal Company at Glace Bay, which caused some damage to the building and severely injured four men who were near at the time.

The injured men were Jim Rudge,

badly burned about the face and hands, who was taken to hospital; the others were .Fr.'d. Wood, F. Black and Foreman Sandy McDon- aid. ' `

The damage was but slight, and re-

pairs to the building will he made soon.

REPORT ON WESTERN POLITICS,

WINNIPEG, March 25-With the minimum of publicity, the closing hours of the Manitoba and Saskat- chewan Legislatures have been char- acterized by a salary grab of $500 for each Legislator.

Manitoba led the way. Next day

came report of $100 boost for Bask- atchewan Legislature, but on investi- gation it appears to be $500. 'They will all draw $1,500 for six weeks ar- duous labor.

1 1 'l

\_`\\\\\\\\

_: nonn`s"' ii-EKI D N EY

i 0/-.. I - §.2',’j_f’.§ 951'/ " ”'

1- 1 I -U m l 'fl F”

.. 5

-ei \ \\\\\\\

vi rr- i T on

‘.>.>,>.\.§'i»*

'D ru ".9 7.

.. I-,

.,__i,»l-, c ..ul".'. ,ui

_ .,_~..‘,, l _R ,_ ____.|1F.

4. __.-___. __.__-___. . .._ _._

In addition to carrying the forg-

est range of wall papers In the Provlnco. wo have the agency for the products of one English mak- er of most baoutlful and tasteful designs. the agency for the AL-

FRED PEATS Co., M. H. Blrpo C Sons, and several other o the best. American dealers. We can

undertake any decorative con- tract. no matter how large 0|' small and delight you.-Moore G McLeod. 3,-25d3l

High-Class Motor A

_S u p p l i e s“'

, lllietliods over foreign mail order houses.

\/Ve liave everything in high-class

supplies and equipments for motors you could possibly want. You can get better _ quality supplies-equipments best suit- ed for your motors here Tile prices charg- _ed and promptness of delivery will con- vince you of the superiority-of our -

There is nothing you might require

that we have not stocked--everything of the highest class at lowest reasonable fl price. Each article had to prove good _ enough for our motors before we would

4 oiler them to you. Satisfaction is certain.

Bruce Stewart fd’ Co." Ltd.

f St ¢ Iiluckifh- ll 4 f 9 F - - c|i.»|¢u.ow»i.- P. l:. |. ` V