THE ORNING il ARDIAN.
RNSSINISMNEIPLY
VERY RPEAN
EEUL
Japan May Accept it and War
' be Avoided
Foreign Consuls Claim Protection in Canton-Mrs. Parnell’s Fin- nancial Straits- l-P. Morgan
Going to England.
\ _.1
mJaua's MPL? -ro Japan.
LoNnoN, Jan. il).-(Special)-All advices
today are that Russia‘s reply will be satis- factory to Japan and that war will be avoided.
Mas. PARNsr.L aanxnnrr.
A receiving order in bankruptcy has
been granted against the widow of Charles Stewart Parnell.
rsrsrmranr rmaoanns la' canrorz.
Carrou, Jan. I0.-(Special.)-Placards
were posted about the city during the
night inciting natives to attack and burn* the Shamlen suburb, the European head-
quarters.
The foreign Consuls have demanded the
protection of the Viceroy.
rranvorzr uoaoarl 'ro mnrru-:.
Nxw Your, Jan. 30.-(Special)-It is
understood that J. P. Morgan will retire
leaving hll business interests to his son and is going to reside at Aldenham Abbey, Hertfordshire, England.
' -11-'-MMM
%EElEEECi'ii
Women’s Rubbers, 25
cents.
Women’s Rubbers,
Wool lined, 35 cents.
Men’s Rubbers
lined 40cents.
Wool
iiien’s Ovcrsiioes, sizes
6, 75 cents at
GUFE BRO
oneness
Sl
-MONDAY MORNING-
, |
GHARLOTTETOWN, P- E. I.,
FEBRUARY I, 1904.
-MONDAY MORNING-
SINGLB oorv Two csrrrs. E ‘rwxnrv-rrvn cxrrrs ran Honra
i==r cr
la -- fm
T - ir
I .
PIE RPONT MORGAN, Millionaire and Promoter.
TNE EASE AGAINST
EYNUS i. RYAN.
Last night John Ryan, brother of Cyrus
L. Ryan of this city whois held in Boston for the drowning of a Chinamnn in a tub as told in Saturday morning's Guardian left via the Capes for Boston. Mr. Ryan telegraphed to the Boston Chief of Police on Saturday for particulars, but in reply was wired by the Assistant Chief of Police only that Ryan was arrested and was to stand trial for the alleged crime.
Many in Charlottetown who know
young Ryan cannot believe that he is guilty of the crime of which he is charged and await with interest the full partic- ulars ofthe case. Ryan`s father resides in Pictou and Mrs. Ryan lives in the city on Kent Street East. The sympathy of all will go out to her in her trouble.
CANNOT DO WITHOUT I’I`.
Unce Dr. Chase’s Ointment becomes known, it is indispensable in the home because of the scores of ways in which it can be used. WVhile this ointment is best known as a positive cure,for eczema, salt rhcum, itching piles, and the most tor- turing diseases of the skin, it is also un- approached as v. treatment for chafed, rritatcd akin, pimples, blackheads, poisoned skin, scalds, burns and sores of every description.
SUPREME COURT.
Saturday, Jan. 30th.
William Welsh vs Frederick Guard
Action of Trespass. In this case the jury retired at l2.30 and returned at dve o'clock with a verdict for Che plaintiff' assessing the damages at 25 cents twojurora dis- senting. This carries costs. Haszard K. C., and Stewart, K. C., for the plaintiff' McLean, K. C. and Morson K. C. for the defendant.
Alex. McLennan vs Malcolm Beaton.
Absent debtor caan. Judgment for plaintiff for $82.85. C. Gavin Duffy for Plaintiff.
Rev; Edward Walker appcllnnt and Oliver Rattenbury respondent. This is an appeal from the decision of the County Court of Queens County and is being heard before the three judges. llnsznrd, K. C. and A. L. Fraser for the appellant; Stewart K. C. for the respondent.
The court adjourned until Thursday
next at 11 o'clock when the hearing of this appeal will bc resumed. The case of Norton vs Smnllwood, argument on a demurrer, will be heard and the case tried and motions for new trials will be hoard-
PERSECUTING CORNS.
Don't suffer, just apply Putnam‘s Pain-
less Corn and Wartahlxtractor; it cures Corns, Warts, Bunions and Cniiices in 24 hours. Insist on“Putnarn’a" it`s the best
TT) Days
Sale of
Chinaware
Commencing this Friday morning and continuing for io
days we offer our choice stock of Fancy China Goods at a
discount of 30 p. c., all New Goods, elegant designs, NO
RESERVE. Everything in China is included in s ale, fo CASH Om HYNDMAN ro. co.,
_adequately uphold his leadership.
MllNK HETININE ENUM LEADERSHIP
Oi' Quebec Conservatives from Lack of Support
Saint lohn Pastor Called to Chicago and $6,000 Salary-Prominent North Sydney Merchant Dead.
wav un. noun Rrrmms.
MONTRBAL. Jan. 80- (Speoial)- The
Herald reiterates the statement that F. D. Monk, M. P., has resigned the leader- ship of the Quebec Conservatives because
.___.__.M_ ’
..
/- .' .
-/13'. Q ,r ,/,./, “ y//.,7f,"",’{>,f I iii Witt.
` '/A N/ I ` my
A; . 1-... / '.,"»f,
'r . /1,
,/ .J/ ¢).__;\.-_ /N ‘ f i `\`\`
.f// ,_, -
‘ F. D. M O N K
Leader of Quebec Conservatives.
of the failure of his political partisans to
`§`:"}¢"f=.~`:>. \
s'r. Joan irasron Carmen To onrcaoo.
ST. Joint, Jan. I0-(Special)-Rev. J.
A. Morrison, D. D., pastor of St. David’s
Presbyterian Church, has been called to, the First Presbyterian Church, Chicago,
at a salary of $6,000. lt is believed he will accept. `
Non'rH sYDNsr MERCHANT naan.
Norvrx Brimer, Jan. 30-(Speoia.l)-
Wallace Robertson: dry goods merchant ‘
died early this morning. l He was in his 02nd year and is survived
by a widow and two sons.
PIONEER TALKS
'rein new Deans Kiancv rms Drcvcl Away ills Troubles and Made Ilirn Feel Young Again.
Rar Porwaris, Jan. 25th-(Speciai.)-
Eighty years of age, but hale and hearty, H. S. Barnes, father ofa former Mayor, , is well-fitted to speak of anything that t concerns the welfare of Rat Portage. And nothing concerns a municipality more than the health of its people. Speaking from his own experience Mr. Barnes saysz-
“i was terribly troubled with Kidney
Complaint. I suffered severely with pains across my back and a burning sen. ‘ sation when urinating. Dodd's Kidney Pills took these troubles away and left me feeling younger and in better health than I have been in years. My Kidney Complaint was completely cured by Dodd's Kidney Pills."
CHICAGO MARKETS- ‘
Cnrcaoo, Jan. 30. - (Special) - Jan. Wheat 003 May Wheat -
“ Corn 501 “ Corn - A
WliMEN'S [Ilil|NlIlL
ANNllAL MEETING
Gratiiying Reports of Last Yoar’s Doings
Important Subjects Dealt with-
The Officers for the Ensuing N
Year-interesting Library Project.
The annual meeting of the Women`s
Local Council was held Saturday after- noon in the W. C. T. U. parlor. There wasalarge attendance of members and nearly all the a$liated societies were re-
presented. After the opening invocation,
the roll call and reading and confirmation of minutes, the annual reports from the Treasurer, Miss Weeks,and the Recording Secretary, Mrs. Bartlett were read.
The Treasurer`s report showed that
while the financial transactions had not been, as they never are very large, more money had been received and expended than in any previous year.
The Secretary's report gave an interes-
ting and comprehensive resume of the yea.r'i work. It dealt, in part with the action of the Council in regard to the prevention of tuberculosis, expectoratlon on the sidewalks and in public buildings, the work of the Immigration Committee, the resolution of the National Council in regard to an institution for weak minded women, the work of the committee on publicinstltutions and the care of the poor, etc. Mrs. Bartlett's report was very full and practical and was listened to with close attention. its adoption was coupled with a hearty vote of thanks.
Reports were also received from two
sub-committees as d>llows: From Mrs. Bayfield on the work of the Immigration Committee and from Mrs. Poole, who read letters from St. John and Halifax Local Councils re the institution for feeble minded women and asking co-operation. A committee was appointed to further consider this matter, composed of Mrs. McNeill, Mrs. Plckard, Mrs. Poole, Mrs. Bayfield and Mrs. Anderson.
Miss Anderson read a letter from Mrs.
Hocdless asking the opinion of the Coun- oiiln regard to home study by pupils, believed in some cases V io be excessive.
'I‘he President brought forward the
scheme for the introduction of the Book Lo\'er‘s Library to Charlottetown. It was explained that the conditions equal at least 100 subscribers at $5 each which would give each subscriber one book from the library at a time, with liberty to exchange as often as desired. The resolution from the Study Class asking the Council to take up this matter was then adopted by a standing -vote, and n committed composed of Mrs. Mc Trendy, Mrs. Pope, Mrs. Bayfield Mrs. iiordon, Mrs. Stewart, and Mrs. Bartlett, was appointed to secure if possible the required number of subscrib- ora.
The election of oflirers was then preceed-
ed with, Mrs. Pope anti Mrs. Poole being nppolnted tellers. The following were elected:
Mrs. Maclntyre, Honorary Vice-Pie
aident.
Mrs. Anderson, Provincial Vice- Pre-
sident.
Mrs. Gardiner, President. Mrs. Bayfield, Mrs. Poole, Mrs. }’oo'e,
Mrs. Campbell (Rob`t), Mrs. Ctflln, Miss Pippey, Miss Fcnucssey,hirs. McCrearly- Vice-Presidents elected nnnually.
Mrs. J, P. Gordon-Corresponding Sec-
rctary.
Miss Anderson-Recording Secretary.
" Pork cram; cork -l
Miss Sullivan --Treasurer.
INK MANAGERS.
HON. H. R. EMMERSON, Minister of Railways.
A SllllllEN DEATH UE A YUNNG MAN
A particularly sad event occurred in the '-‘AW Saturday evening in the death of Nelson Musick, the 17 year Qld gon of Lemuel Musick, Douglas Street. The young man who was a sturdy nthlctic lad, went to Summeraide on Tuesday Ulilht and played on the Abegweit inter- mediate hockey team against the Crystal- Pioneers. The next day he was on the streets oonsiderably,working on behalf of Carter Sc Co. Ltd., with whom be was 9lDDl0y9d. He complained of chills that dill’ and the following, but on Friday night was able toattend the Carnival at the Rink. After arising Saturday morn- ing he fainted, and the physician sum' moned, found him to be dying. Medical skill couldrot avail and hc passed away about nine Saturday night. The cause of death was set down as endocarditis of the heart combined with pneumonia.
Ex-officio Vice-Presidents: ta) Presidents or representatives of nfli-
liated Societies.
Mrs. James Alley, Pres. Missionary
Auxiliary of Grace church. MP9- F~ P- T¢\Yl0!‘. Pres. Ladies' Aid of
P. E. I. Hospital.
Mrs. Pres. Womens Christian Temper-
ance Union.
Mrs. D. Sutherland, Pres. Benevolent
Society Zion Church.
Mr.-. Macdonald, Pres. Sf. \'inccnt de
Paul Society.
“A59 500951011. Rep. B aptlst Young
l’coplc's Union.
Mrs. A. I/Jrd,Rep. llenevolcnt Society-
St. James Church.
Miss I"enncss_r, Rcp.Tencl1ers` Institute. Mrs. P. .[’0D<:, ltep. Daughters of Eni-
pirc.
Mrs. linrtlctt. Rep. Study Class. liliss Moore, lisp. Faithful Circle King s
daughters.
Mrs Lnuson, Pres. Ladies' Aux. of Y. M.
C. A.
After the conclusion of other busincs-,
M'S~ Bliflitld was culicxl to the chnir and rl very ccrdinl vote of thanks was accorded the retir- ing officers, who replied in turn. The C°UDL`ll ldjourned. t0 meet nt the call of the senior Vice President (in the .absence Of lil* l’f0>*ld00ll should business require a meeting.
To Whom it May Concern.
As my wife Ennnnli has left my bell ami
boardlhereby give notice that i will not be responsible for .my debts roniracicrl ix ' her.
JOHN l`ii{AI,liS,
Charlottetown, january 30, roor. 1 r dui pri
' ` M
SEVEN MNNTHS IIUSTNMS REVENUE
Shows increase of $2,875.- 000 Over Last Year
Handsome Gain for lanuary-Hon. H. R. Emmerson Re-Elected by Acclamation on Nomina-
tion Day.
uosrous nsvzxnn ron sxvss uorlrris. OTTAWA. -Ton. 00-(Special)-The cus-
toms receipts for the Dominion during the seven months ending with January were $23,498,505, compared with $20,752,805 for the same time in the previous year.
soils naunsonz rncnnasss.
The increase is $2,875,030. The increase
in customs revenue for the closing month was $2~i5,~f91l,
Mn. rzuuanson nn-sr.ecrs1>.
Doneiissrsn, Jan. 30-(Special)-Lion.
H. R. Emmerson, Minister Railways and Canals elected by ncclnmstion there being no other nominations.
Pnocannmias wana Nor sxvrrrno.
As it was known there would be no op-
position comparatlveiy few electors were
present.
lion. Mr. Emmerson spoke briefly re-
turning thanks for honor.
To cure adisadache in ten minutes use
Kuinfort llcadache Powders.
- 4.-_Y~M_M______g
office Stationery
Of every description in
stock.
BLANK BOOKS, Led-
gers, Day Books, Cash Books, Journals, Bill Books, invoice Books, Letter Books, Biotters, etc.. etc., all styles of bind- ing. Our prices will be f6tin<l to bc very xnucl: lower than you can get same books inode here for,
if you use Envelopes
(and nearly everybody doesi why we are “On 'l`op;" nearly a Flillion in .stock fro cents per thous- and up.
Invoice i‘.:`;\r, Type-
writer Paper, Note Paper inks, (six different makers) in fact everything you would ex- pect to fmri in an Up-to- date Bookstore. Prices the lowest.
Booksellers and station-
ers.
CARTER & co.,Lru.
-~-- ---- -- --~ -----~_. ._ -4- .______._ ..._A .,..._,__ _ £3
B -t 4
QNCE ~ ._ . .-
IN Standard Life flssurance Zo.
ESTABLISHED |825.
Head Ofllce, Edinburgh. Scotland. established in Canada
since 1847, with Head Odice at Montreal. . . . . .
_ 1 T The total Assuranus have now reached the sum of $131,000,000
whilst the Accumulated Funds have risen to over $52,000,000
Bonus additions_liave_T>TeenAMgtribdtgdi amounting Ito A
I I I E $35,000,000, and without interruption a liberal amount
at ever ui uennisl eriod
of profits has been added y q q p . _
Over $110,000 ooo have been paid' Tn claims Y W A
I I TTl1eV Company-has investvedwlargely in' Canada since
operating out here, and at the present time about lI4.ooo,ooo of the funds arc in first-class Canadian ln- vestments Rates moderate ‘ security unsurpassed '
IOCTS. 1 bcnnuiibéai;pfomprpaymenéofciaims. . _ _ . f
® A cimtottercwr.. Agenn.r..fr~. 1.1.1.
Haszarci & Moore, ..
OF UNION BLEND TEA
contains a Full Pound or Half Pound of Choice India and Ceylon Teas,
ERYRP CIE '. .
carefull blended b HARRY W. deFOR EST, Direct Importer, St. john, N. B
4 I
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v
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