12 ~ ' AGES
AGE’ 1 to s
THE OR ING GU RDI N. |P__|
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i>'i"n.'%"»?°‘é°s‘l>’i»'n“ii.l”’} -SATURDAY MoRN1No- cHARLo'1'1'1a'rowN, P. E. 1., JANUARY so, 1904. -SATURDAY MORNING- { =wr?.§’¥?.?.»’“§.?é"é‘i¢»’.-l‘i°»?.’i”.‘??;..T.,
CHARLOTTETONIAN
DROWNS
i
CHINAMAN
This is the Awful Charge Pre-
ferred Against a ,_ Young ' Man
Who Removed from the City a Short
Time Ago- Cyrus L. Ryan is Held in Answer to the Charge of Murder in the City of Boston.
[Special to The Guardian]
BOSTON, Jan. 29--Cyrus
L. Ryan, a young .man twenty-six years of age, be- longing to Charlottetown, was arranged today in the Boston Police Court charged with murdering a Chinaman living on Hanover Street in that
city yesterday.
The prisoner pleaded not
guilty and was held without
bail.
lt is alleged by the author-
ities that Ryan after drown- ing his victim in a tub of water got his money in order that he might marry a girl named Catherine Murray who formerly resided at Charlotte- town, on next Thursday morn- ing. Ryan was formerly a cook on the steamer Olivette which plies each summer be- tween Charlottetown and
Boston. -
The young man accused of this heinous
crime isa native of Charlottetown and resided here nearly all his life till last summer. _
Fora number of years he was employ-
ed as a tobacco maker in the tobacco
factory of Donald Nicholson but severed his connection with that establishment in
the early part of last summer.
He was well known to many of the
younger people of the City and is spoken of by many as a capable young man.
After leaving Nioholson's tobacco fact-
ory he was engaged during the summer months as a hand in the mess room of the
steamship Olivette that plies between Charlottetown and Boston.
Several years ago he competed in the
Labor Day sports which were held at the C. A. A. A. grounds and was successful in winning one of the prizes awarded on that
occasion.
It is said that Miss Murray, the young
lady mentioned in the case belongs to Fort Augustus and she is very favorably spoken of by those who had known her in the City.
THE DRUGGISTS ARE AGREED.
that the surest and only Painless Corn and Wart Cure is “1"utnam's" It was the first corn cure on the market, and still
leads all competitors. Always refuses,
substitute.
iiMli|lX` Sllllllll
lNlil Ellllllil
Member for Gaspe Becomes Solicitor General
RETURN LIKELY
BY ACCLAMATION
Saintlohn Liberals in Convention, Nominate Solicitor General McKeown for Commons- The Lurcher Lightship.
Lnnonns. nronrsnrr nsuovsn.
Haurax, Jan. N-(Special.)-The
Luroher lightship was towed into Yar- mouth leaking badly forward.
okrmcu. nrrcosans Jonas.
Qnnnnc, Jan. 29-(Special)-Hon. Mr.
Carroll has been appointed Judge of the Supreme Court of Quebec.
Lrmmnx swonrr sonrcrron omren.aL.
OTTAWA, Jan 29.-(Special.)-Rodolphe
Lernieux, M. P. for Gaspc was today sworn in Solicitor General.
Heleaves for Montreal this afternoon.
It is not likely he will be opposed on
seeking re-election Feb 19th.
sr. .ro1=rN Lrnsnar. canomirrn.
Sr. JonN, Jan. 29-(Speclai.) -Hon. H.
A. McKeown, Solicitor General was last evening nominated by a large and enthus- iastic Liberal convention as candidate for
the by-election to fill the seat vacated by Hon. A. G. Blair.
POWNAL NOTES.
Pownal is having its share of entertain-
ments this winter, es two have already been hcld in the public hall; and a third is contemplated.-Wm. Brown of the Florida Hotel, who has the mall contract from Charlottetown to Eldon, is giv- ing good satisfaction.--The telephone line has been extended from Pownal to Mt. Albion, which is greatly appre- ciated by the public generally.-Mr. Brown, the competent cheese maker spent a few days at his home recently.- Herman Jones, whose important step in life was chronicled some days ago, is com- fortably settled cn his own property near this village.-Miss Spnrr, teacher has her hands full, as the school attendance is very large, and unless the consolidated school is inaugurated soon, it may be necessary to employ an assistant.-Among the many visitors to the villalw recently none was more wel- come than Miss Smith ef Pleasant, View, Hampton. “May she return again soon" is tho wish of all who have had the pleasure ci' her acquaintance.-Jos. Haley is taking ncourse in vocal music from Prof Tanton, which will make him even more efficient with his music class in
Village Green.-Detective.
~ "1
3,-If
IO Days, Sale of Chiriaware
days we offer our choice stock of Fancy China Goods at a
discount of 30 p. c., all New Goods, elegant designs. N0
RESERVE. Everything in China is included in s ale, io
CASH ONLY: Haszard
& Moore,
Will Sllllillllll
Sllli liillllllill
And Eastern Advices of an Anxious Nature
WITHOUT NOTABLE
DEVELOPMENTS
Earl Devon, Rector of Powderham Dead-Soldiers’ Wives May Go to South Africa ~Garris1n
in Danger.
some 'rms san nas'r_
LoNnoN,Jan.29-(Special)-Advlces from
the far east are still of an anxious nature butthere are no new developments to-day.
AN Bam. ancrou DEAD.
Earl Devon (Rev. Sir Henry Hugh
Courtenay) Re :tor of Powderham, Devon is dead.
Hs was born July 15, 1811 and held an
extensive estate.
sonnrnns' wrvks arav oo.
The War Office has issued an order that rank and file wives and families may be
permitted '.0 go to South Africa.
GERMAN oarmrson HARD raassun.
Brmr.rN, Jan. 20 -(Special.)-advices say
the garrison at Okbautijs. is hard pressed by South African natives but can hold out some time yet.
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JUDGE CARROLL.
PIONEER TALKS
Tolls How Dodds Kidney Pills Drove Away His Troubles and Made Him Feel Young Again.
RAT Ponraos, Jan. 25th-(SpecIal.)-
Eighty years of age, but bale and hearty, H. S. Barnes, father ol a former Mayor, is well-fitted to speak of anything that concerns the welfare oi 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 se n. sation when urinating. Dodd's Kidney Pills book 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-
Onrokeo, Jan. 29. - (Special) Jan. Wheat 0l§ May Wheat “ Corn 50{ " Corn “ Pork $13.32* Pork
OPENING OF NEW HALL
AT ARGYLE SHORE FEBY FOURTH.
The person who will give the best
rendering of the following Gaelic stanza into English, retaining measure and rhythm, will not only be admitted free to the social but will also receive “Mac Talla" free for one year. A vote will be taken, tentatively, at the Social as to the merit of the various translations. but the final decision will be referred to Rev. MacLean Sinclair, Belfast : '
"`S ge do bhithlnn an eugall,
Agus leigh air toirt dull,
, Nach blodh frrrtaohd an dan domh,
Ach am bas an gearr uin'
Chuireadh engas mo mhin-mhal,`
Mo mhi-ghean Air chui,
Ghlaoulnn binneas na smeoraich
A's gheibhinn coins as ur."
Bicyoilats and all athletics depend on
BENTLEYS Linimerrt to keep their
olnts limber and muscles in trim.
ill lSiiNii lillli ANNUAL CARNIVAL
IS lSPHillllil] IN HILLSBORO RINK
____ 0 ___
A Few DH_yS ASO in HHVCF' Was Very Largely Attended
hill, Mass.
_--_ \
VISITED THE lSLAND
LAST SUMMER
Sire Left Gas Radiator Burning in Her Room While Resting and Flame was Extin- guished.
The following from a Haverhill, Mass.
exchange refers to on island girl who
spent part of last summer on the Island.
Mary A. Graham, a domestic, aged 57
years, employed at the residence of John D. Newcomb, 8 Summer street, was found dead in her room yesterday afternoon at 5o’clock, death having been caused by accidental asnhyxiation by illuminating gas. Miss Graham retired to her room about!! c`clock yesterday afternoon; as was her custom for a fsw hours rest. She lighted a gas radiator and left it burning while she slept. About 5 o'clock a cousin called to see lrer, and Mrs. New- comb tried to summon the deceased from the foot of the stairs. There was no re- sponse, and it. was supposed that she was asleep. Mrs. Newcomb and the caller went to her room, which was in the up- per part of the house, and the odor of gas was strong. They entered the room and found Miss Graham, fully dressed, dead. The gas was flowing from tho ra- diator. Drs. Symonds and Donohue were called, and tnev pronounced her dead. Medical Examiner Croston was notified, and he pronounced death due to accl- dental asphyxiation by illuminating gas. The explanation given at the house is that the gas was left burning by Miss Graham, as is her habit, and that the dow wasfoirdzked and'liiter resumed. Miss Graham was a native of Prince Edward Island and had been employed at t.heNewcombhouse for the past six years. She had not been well of late and sought rest each afternoon. She leaves two ais- ters, Mrs. McNeill oi' Hampstead, N, H., and Miss Sarah Graham of Bradford dis- trict.
The statement that the low pressure of
the gas caused the accident is denied by officials ofthe gas company, and the in- spection by the stale oiiicials rates the local gas supply ns the highest in the state. President Nevins stated that thi- gas company was not respomible in any way for the accident, their liability ex- tending to the meter only. The condi- tions of the pipes may have been respons- ible scalings having dropped into the pipes, or they may have been frozen. It is not known that the ilow of the gas af- ter the flame had been extingu`shed, was intentional, and the physicians in the ease have concluded that the supply was cnt oil’ in the pipes. Several such cases have been reported about the city, and the gas company officials slate that the condition of the piping is responsible.
[Miss Graham wasa daughter of the
late Roderick Graham, Brooklyn, Lot 61, and leaves two sisters, Mrs. George War- ry, Soul hpori. and Mrs. Archie McPher- son, Militown Cross, in this Province.
The deceased spent two months of the
past summer visiting friends on the ls- land, with her sister Miss Sarah Graham, Bradford]
CANNOT DO \V1'l`lIOlIT l'l.
Once Dr. Chn.s1»'s Ointment becornrs
known, it is indisrwrrwriilc in the hnrrrc because of the scores of ways in which lv can be user). Wlrillw this r>i|.tnren1.i~» bc-i known as n positive cure for er-zcrrra, snrli. rheum,itch1vrg pilcs,1rr1d the rrrcsi. lor- turing discvrsrs of tru- skin, lr. is also un- appro ~chcd as ir trcatrncrrt for r-irirfud,
mated skin, pimploe, lrluckiri-luis,
rsoncd skin, sralds, burns and sores oi
every description.
="M=»'_».v_-.-.\1eN.r3
rouun. _
FOUND-Yesterdav a larly'|\ red nrrfcirel cou-
iaining a number oi keys. Finder can have some by applying at Haazard A Mcare‘| and paying for ld. 3o rl ri
w|111__1;1111 1111
Caused an Explosion One Death, Burning Others
LAKE MICHIGAN A
FROZEN ACROSS
Breaking Record of Many Years- Venturesome Clergyman Offers to Take Risks in Cartridge Magazine.
as 'ratios some nrsx.
Cnrcauo, Jan. 29.-(Speclah)-To prove
that stored ammunition is not dangerous
Rev. W. K. McGibbon, formerly Super- lntendcnt of a cartridge factory offers to
go to a room where a million cartridges are stored and allow a Dre to be lighted.
LAKE IIICUIGAN FROZEN OVER..
Lake Michigan has completely frozen
over-,the first time in ycars.The wlnterlhas been EXfl‘@111€1Y and continuously cold.
SHE LIGE'l`l"D FIRE WITIK OH..
Prrrsnurrc, Jan. Zi).-(Special)-As the
result of an explosion following an at-
tempt to hurry a fire with carbon oil, Mrs. A. F. Gray of North Sewickley is dead, Ethel her daughteraged 12, fatally burned, and five other members of the
family seriously inj urea.
CH’TOWN STOCK EXCHANGE.
U|0Hil18 Prices Jan. 28. Jan.
Atchison (mg Copper .155 Brooklyn Rapid Transit Rig Baltimore & Ohio $4 84 3.1’-IL ual 111311 New York Central 120; 1105 Colorado Fuel 8: Iron Still 112; Detroit Rails Eric Railway
illinois}Central
Manhattan
Missouri Pacific
Metropolitan Pennsylvania
Reading
Sugar
Southern Pacific
St. Paul
l‘win City
Union Pacific
United States Steel
“ ' “ Preferred
Dom- 1. and S. Com Louisville & Nashville 107 107 Dominion Coal Cornmr n - (il
zn our is; is
275 273 111331113 14.11 1441 oil 11:13 121 121 121 12111 in 45; 127? 1271 sn; sul 1141 1-1-15
aol seg 11 11 seg sag
IIHSERVE FORCE.
The lrruithy body has n certain amount,
of strength reserved in case of ernergur-cy, utrack by r\i.~r-.ass or uilrrsual physiwrl ex- hnu~tion, without this power of resistirrrco rrrperrwrr is an easy prey to every ill h.\t cornea along. By enriching Liu- lilooii nrrri crvirtlng new nerve coils. Dr, iTl\1r>1-~' Nerve Food kr-1-pu rho h.-nigh ug hiK|,` \~/‘at-~r‘ rrrlrr'k»rr1<i llils tho irmiy with Ihr- \‘lg'rr and vitality tlrut overcomes und defies disease.
Last Night by Skaters and Spectators
The Decorations of the Rink were an Attraictive Feature-The
Costumes were in Many Cases Good Excellent Music Furnished.
Tire annual Masquarade Carnival was
held in Hillsboro Rink last night and was a grand success in every particular, Th
attendance was very lar-gg tht;-3 be. ing over two hundred skaters and many more spectators.
The decorations were on an elaborate
scale, flags and hunting being displayed in an artistic manner around the build- ing. The work was rnuch admired by the the spectators and was probably the best; ever seen in the Rink. The enterprising managers Messrs \Vebster and Yeo are to be congratulated upon the success of the Carnival. The decorations were the work of Thomas Trainor of Sentner, Trainor 81: Cc., who was assisted by Ira Bovycr.
There were many pretty costumes on
the ice but none of them were particularly original. There were the usual clowns, princes, princesses, jockeys, hockeyists, etc., always seen at these Masquerade Carnivals.
Another feature oi the carnival was the
splendid program of music furnished by
(Continued on Sth page.)
Office Stationery
Of every description in
stock.
BLANK BOOKS, Led-
gers, Day Books, Cash Books, Journals, Bill Books, Invoice Books, Letter Bocks_ Biotters, etc.. etc., all styles of bind- ing. Our prices will be f6u11d to be very mucl: lower than you can get some books made bore for,
if you use Envelopes
(and nearly everybody does) wlry wc are “On 'l`op;" nearly a 1"iiilion in stock co cents per thous- and up.
invoice i’.'rper, Type-
writer Paper, Note Paper inks, (six different rnakersl in fact everything you would ex- pect to End in au Up-to- dale Bookstore Prices the lowest.
Booksellers and station-
ers.
CARTER & C0.,Lld.
iEllP YEllRSKllTE
MllNllllY NIGHT,
FO R DALE _....i____.- -i_l_._._
INCUBATOR AND BROODER FOR RAI E
-Capacity rco chickens new, will be sold at a big reduction for cuh Apply at this oihce.
5 dw if
POR SALE-A pool lable, with balls, racks
and cues, in good repair. Apply in P. Burke.
gr d il
_i_ HLLP WANTED-FEMALE.
WANTPD -A good girl in n iam ly of three
No washing. A--1-iv at this office zr dw ti
WAN ' RD.-A middle aged person to act an
house keeper Anpiy io Mill Sneigrove, Kent
St. 17 Ii 31 pd.
peated on February rst.
WEBSTER & YEO
At the request of many patrons this event will be re~
Rink Managers.
OF UNION BLEND TEA
contains a Full Pound or Half Pound of Choice Indra and Ceylon Teas,
V E I K G E carefully blended by HARRY W. deFOREST, Direct Importer, St. jchn, N. B.
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