.;;__ _gi cz wi ' .L

HARL TT G A

- X 4 - -ur -_ _ _ 3

M0” 1”” ‘”‘Y“`°“N”"‘”‘“"’ CHARLOTTETOWN PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND CANADA FRIDAY OCTOBER o 1 o8 ’“°‘*“°”'"‘ “M»*”="*' “W-‘“""

wll:irkEv. mgw nuaat. Dallmlas-/I i ` » l » 3 i 9 i luoo Pan vena avlvnuriri nova:-i'-F.

" V' ' ' - '- ~ - *f f -' ....0

'Y L1 i .Qi ' § "ir I N ' i ' -N----" Z 7 I

:__ _tl

WHEN SHRUBB AND WIIIIKEHS KIILIII SUIIHIGEIIIS PHIMIIII IIIIIHI IFRENCH SIDE OF

IFLANAOAN MET IN AEEIIIINIS SIIII IU .llll ~ EIINGIIAIIILIIIS TREA

Thi-.y [.191 ig the Mgmyeal Star 0f{i(;eIDuring Augnst Number0ver For One Month After Refus- Sir Wilfrid on His Victory, Paris Papgr Denie

a‘Hundred, Railway Fatal-_ ingto Pay Fines oflygenty- Result of Friendship For- _ Version of the S

,`¢

where ll ifagan Louses HIS Temper ities Were Many Also- live Dollars. med at Conference

and Bet that Longboat Could Beat Shrubb at Any Distance.

MQNTREAL, Oct. 28-The unfor- clerk’s desk.

tunace trouble between Tom Flanu- 'file crisis camo ofa sudden but gan Tom Longlloat's manager, ani; Boboie Kerr and a couple of other

Au.. Shrub-DI in t/he Windsor Hotel re-I gentilelnen had been reaildy and before wnely was much regetted. No sue any hxng very serious ad been done occurrence as WM Wi “Sed had UND they had entlerfererl. anticipated and those who were PI‘€‘| The meeting between Tom Flanligan sent in the rotun/da at the time were and Alf. Shrubb in the Montreal Star very much surprised at the actions of Office after they came down town on both pa,-ties, I Saturday morning was short: an-d live-

Flanagan had been talking Wim ly and exciting while it lasted. They

l wus among them Bobbi. had proceeded down town directly ai-

lievera P" ' _ t 'ter the meeting in the Windsor Hobel. Kerr, the world s zreeteeff “Pri” °F» In the Star Office Shrubb continued suddenly 3'IH`“bb P'-‘L in ‘W “Pll’i°f"‘ to nag at Flanagan until finally the ance. Bobbie Kerr l\dVB“°°d t° 5 ak” latter lost: his temper. This seemed hands with the Englishman with to place hlrn just where the English- wbom he is ac<l\lBil1t¢d» 'F1a'°“€““ man wanted him for then Flanagan

showing some uneasiness at the ar

Ioflered to bet that Longboat could

rival of the running celebrity. Flella' beat Shrubb at any distance from five

gan then announced in somewhat ex cited tonestthat should Shrubb come near him he would probably lose his temper. And as if to annoy the Ind lan's manager, Shrubb, who had heard the remark, walked directly. ov- er to where Flanagan stood talking with friends.

A heated discussion commenced be tween the two at once and it was plainly evident that unless somebody interfered there might be very serious trouble. Several guests in' the ro- tnlnda gathered around the two men who had then edged up near to the

'miles to twenty. Shrubb jumped' at the chance and drew forth money value to 'back himself an such a bet.

‘ another moment and ine het. might have been made but Mr. Li‘f.ltle, of the Star, who with several other gentle- men were present, intervened. | Mr. Little reminded Flanagan ‘and Bhrubb that while the Stair was con- nected in the matter there was to bo no betting and nothing was to be done that might injure the amateur |SiH¥ldiD!l.` ofthe some 'hu-nd-red and liwelve men to participate in the grsatl

eco.

t__=__ | _,_A

HIDDEN ROOM

FOUND "

IIN DUBLIN CASTLE

Its Miscellaneous Contents Include Smoking Pipes ofthe Reign of Charles ll.

DUBLIN, Oct. 28. -- An interest- lug discovery has been made duiing the progrela of some Jperations in connection with the Bermingham tower, Dublin Castle. An ice- house, which had stood at the angle of the tower and the lower castle yard, ll-as been removed, and the workmen were proceeding to knack down a portion of the wall in the northern part of the tower when they came upcrn a large chamber, the bottom of which was about four feet from the ground.

At the bottom thili chamber was circular in shape, and was about sev- en feet in diameter. It was of con-` ulderable height, but it narrowed toward the bop. When the workmen had removed portions of the masonry ln the tower wall they reached the mysterious chalmber. At first they' came upon a quantity of loose'

earth and when they had tallien out some of this the contents of the

chamber rushed out. They included wine bottles, earthenware jugs and pots and smoking pipes, all of old pattern, and also some animal bones. It was only the pipes and wine bot- tles that were intact.

Captain Wilkinson, Ulster king-air

arms, secured two wine bottles in a. line state of preservation, and he considers that they belong to the eighteenth century. The other arti- cles are supposed to have been in use in the seveniteenth and eighteen- th centuries. How they got there seems somewhat of a my'sbsry..Buti it is considered probable that the chambei' was a midden, in which broken ware, cast-off bottles, 'bones and other rubbish were deposited. Some of the smoking pipes are be- llleved to belong to the reign of Char- les II. -_\

1;-if----v-\m:|:n&'*“"'=

IHII WEIII Willlllll

IN SIIINI IIIIIII

-1-

READING, Pa., Oct. 28-Getting

their ideas from costumes worn at a recent carnival, Eugene Webster Knoll the city dog-catcher, and Miss Quell, attired like dwellers in the Cannibal Islands, were wedded at the home of the nride’s father.

A throne was erected in the Quell Parlor and on it sat a. five-yerii'-Old' brother of the bridle, with his face blackened and dressed asa salvage. Other little boys were dressed in the some way. The bridegroom wore a short, dark blouse, and dark cape and lezlsingn, whl-le the urine was soured in flowing white garments, tights, sinus bewde and many ornaments such as may possibly be worn by princes' ses in the Cannibal Islands. The four groomsmen wore black Ukhts and short yellow skirts and

IIEII. IIII. PIIIIIHUIISI

IIISIEIIS PHESIIIINE

»-___-

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-It became

known yesterday that Rev. Dr. Chas H Parkhurst has resigned the Presidency , of the Society for the Prevention of Crime, an office which he has held for seventeen years. The resignation and the reason for if will he formally un- nonnced at li. dinner to bo held at the Hotel Gotham next Tuesday.

KRAMER BROKE I-IIS

OWN WORLD'S RECORD.

NEWARK, N. J., Oct. 28.-Frank

L. Karmer. the champion bicycle rid- er has broken his own world's record for 25 miles unpaced in competition at the Vaillsburg truck riding the dis- tance in 57.26 8-5.- Ti!-lie previous. rie- ,cord was 57.26 -6-5. Kramer rode a- igainst a field of strong experienced' long distance cyclists, and was sup-

hnd their faces blackened.

Minar.l’s Lfni ment Cui-ea Dandrrff.

tbuslllem.

e7lor to them nit eyery/ point, The announcement of the world'e record figures was received with great el-

AN ERROR

Subjects For Tonight at

New Wonderland, Caused

the Wrong Pictures to be Advertised Yesterday.

It is not often an error occurs in Falthless Porter. ~

the advertising for New Wonderland, Miss Von Branders will sing th but this evenlnfl pictures were nd- fetching illustrated song- "What wil vel-tiled for yesterday. Therefoio be your answer 2" and also addon the list roads as follows with dee- of her inimitable speolall/lee whie

-have so taken New Wonderland’s au-

°IW°\1l in ysleenlafa Guardian.

How Jens. og .rn-r ng an n in dlences hy storm 'Phare is nn even

Mother in Las, I - nc ‘ ing ot rare enjoyment- in store fo

Superman. gm- qu-,vm-_ New Wonderland gears tonight, so be-

Ucut of uma,

there for lure.

-1-» ...___

___ _ _»_ ' vention-Why

o'r'l~A\vn. oct. ze-rspecinl;-The Lounou, occ. ze-(special)--nh, orrkwn, oct. ze-(special)-slr Brok

death roll from industrial aecidents'the su8ra|;ettes except two who werorwillfid Laurier received a cable mes-

’t.n work people in Canada during .Aug-'arrested during the disorders in- the'SHs'e of congratulations from Premier ""

lust as reported to the labor depart- Commons. were this morning arraigri.‘Botha of the Transvaal as follows’

ment. was 102.

ed and fined $25 each. "Collcaglli's and I heartily congra-

I There Rere 154 cases of serious in- They refused to pay and wem sen- illluic yell upon your-success" signed -I“fi°5- tenced to one month imprisonment. "B°UN1~"

_I The railway service was responsibleI Of the two exceptions one was fi

for 23 deaths.

ISIIIII/llfl IIISI

pl-

Greater New York, William Jennings Bryan was whirled 115 miles by an

lyn during the day and night' and made eight speeches between the hours of 6 and 12 U’clock last night. In New York he was accompanied by 'Pam- many Leader Chas. ,F. Murphy. Lieut-

1?!

his imperial majesty, the emperor of

_.i

I _______-an----»

e ° 9° " ` ‘ 'hi h tl rl- lou ht anothe 1 0HICAGO`__lff_RKmTs' gore 31,;-;=|hr.~ilon will l~e found onmfg rwmznha Kami" he’ san has an e , IgA(;,0, oct ber 29-(Spocial)- ag °'____ __ __ which he still sleeps with. He is no h 0St‘.{Wl'roat 98 troubled with rhcumatlsm. but th loci. corn 62| ggrsq-pic wislne. fu.'e.inll~'c. del: is besienilili *fl stil" “P “nd ’ _ Dm Pm* __ ;14_12 ` _--_ evidently a victim of the dis \'}n¢e. when . .. 99; , monowro, occ. sn_:sp,cinl>-which at one time P°»°°°"°°l W' W* mil. U0l'll ......... . . . . .. . ........ O3* Bhjking north LQ north'-wegtgrlyef. If lil get! WOT!! he :lin lllvi -May Poi-k_ ...,..,., ,... $14,” winds, clearing. oe killed and 5 new one °“|3l¢v

LONDON, Oct. 29--{Special)-Wreck- F

“ge picked up in the N'-"th SW 00”' Arrested ona charge that his culpa- flrms thefears that the steamer lYar- ble negligence was the cause of death FR-EDER1(-T(-)N’ U,.t_ 2.,__.S,c,,iu,) moubh foundemd t‘w° days 55° While to his young cuusm' Chest” Urqu' -There are llo\\' one h-imlrcd ‘n-'l cmssmg ‘rum the Hook 0! Holland hart is in jail awaiting examination. _twent _Ev _ N I v H- hi' . H _ in A couple of weeks ago, Urquhart-,,‘ Y c Le-cs o sine .pox ri-pol t- t'° “"1 ° ' who is fourteen,- wifih George Clarey, ed at Edniuml.-ltrn. The Yarmouth was a Channel freigh- was hunting on the Naehwaak, accom- - . “_ , _ ,. ,_

The cllsea.c ll,_s nplcnil to .rldnil

ter belonging cn the Great Eastern peeled by other boys- Fam whm t,,c,.,, um ,ew up _ Railway Co_ Clarey, thirteen years old, asked _ ` _ ' “‘ ' C ">-

sh id the Urquhart -boy to let html trys Acadia this afternoon deieutrd the _ e cafne B crew °I 23 mm and shot with his rifle, and youfng Urqu- University of New Brunsivir-lr nt foot-

if- 15 believed I'-1105' all Dcfished- hart wheeled around and with the gun ban nine to three

*lm*-_ pointed at young Clarey, pulled the ' _ __;_ ___

trigger, saying "Yes, I"ll give you a I

shot."

Ten m-inuties later Clarey was dead. Unquh-art’s statement is that he did

R ..

vitations have been issued, will be

A lflixndship was established be-

gill under twenty-one years and f.heItW@¢l'1 ihc Prime Ministers of Canada others woman who secured an ad~'”“d the TV' 1'- I UI- I-he 1115*' ImD0F‘ journlnent to, lodge n charge of as- ml O°“f'¢1`°'--"<‘-

sauli; against the constable who ar.I ---C

rested her. ' ~ ‘

- - ll IIIMUNIISIIIN

In NorthSea~Wreck'agePick- I _ -

ed UpTeII‘s the Dreadful Result of Pomg Gun, Not A|S0 Grand Fans, N. B__-

SIOW- K_,,0w,,,g _.Nas Loaded, Acadia wus From u. N. B. ,'

Urquhart SayS_ _ in Football Gan e.

REDERICTON Oct. 29--(Speclal)- --

ot know the gui; was loaded

Hwuwdnnmmml uhww

NEW YORK, o c. za-w‘niil ' .. . I his remarkable caniaplgn in dndldiollllt ‘ Owner IIFGCIOUS Samples

wmMMmm.uuuuuwwHmmwf

BRUNSWICK, Me., Oct. 28--Enter I

enant-Governor Lewis Stuyvesant ing the bedroom of his niece and hor l<‘lll-1llElil_iv'r0N, Oct. 211--.Sp..~i.|, Ohenlefs cempeizn for soverncr coin- husband. Mrs- Euzebe Le<=heppe11c.’~A rlnrlng jewellery rn;,'oci-y n-he eided with Mr. Brya.n'sltine1-ary, both while they were asleep, last night, Ipuued on Tuesday ui ht at Gi _ ` I in Manhattan and Brooklyn, and Leonce Auleiu, who lie/es in the same _ _ g '*"“' I while he, in one place, was pleading tenement, opened fire with a revolver. _“"h‘°h "`s“1°°d 1” G°‘d°“ wad” 105'] for loyal support or the national tick- Mr. and Mrs. Laohappelle jumped out ,lug ll‘-'e hundred dollars wartll of et, Mr. Bryan, at ano/char, was urg- of bed at the first shot: amid by hiding Ijewellery. I 212.1322? I.°;.:.':.:°i.':,*;..?°:.?.l°:2: is t11rf.$2li‘?:l...r°;i;;,_.”a:fe”ii - Democratic nominees fior congress. the last shot.. while his e ran for Sa “"-

the police. Three _omfcers had n hard' "I‘ucsdsy evening he arrived homeI

“me *-0 0V°fU0m° W0 Biililmt- Iivith jewellery in two grips which he-I

AP W '*”-*__ leit in the kitchen. i

His wife went into n neigh'oo»r’sI

I home about thirty feet away while w e we r t r I

ulflllill inva -

| , - I 'Istone's throw from the house to getl

- Ia newspaper. I

I A few minutes later Wade returned”

.finding the front door open and one

JAPAN' oct' 2s’”Th° bh'I'h‘hY 0' '___ Igrin in tho hull, wllerc the thief drop-I

Japan. will be fittinxly celebrated by CAl.CU'r'ra, India, occ. za.-~ilph,1I Wd It' _ all his mlblmts in Va“°°'“V°" next the completion of ‘his term of siirrviccl I’v“d° gmc “ms” ‘mt fumd to Tuesday- The dey will be Observed ee ns military commander in lnni-i cm-e. catch the thief.

5 3°“°m1 holiday by uw Jwpamese' ral Lord Kitchener has nrnollnrcd --~--rw-'~~~

ommal P"°°°°dI“`g° Wm b° h°P°'“°d that he will return homo to india hvl with a special ceremony at t e con- _ ' ‘ slllate during the morning, at which gsgteft Canada and mo United- only Japanese Wm be present' "It is my desire,” said the Cin'-rill

Tm °m°I“_l recepmm' mr which in` `*to seo Canada and -the l'ni'tcl\ Stn-T I

id I O 1 Y d es, the countries an-ll the r p o I . I

Ig‘:dD;5&h°stxt.ex;?£13,en§§:u at im: that prompts me to include them in o'clock. my i"m°r°r7°"

In the evening at 'me City han’ the Lord Kitchener will ills.) visit Chinn ---

general celebration by the Japanesq and' Japan On bee WHY- f‘0»’f'i=‘l>' 'HBV-I lreeidents of the city will 'be l1l<;1;‘l°deUd fmégg “"°“g“ A“"“`r“'“-‘ ‘M I\°“' 7°” LONDON, oct. za~An elderly rnnn. arrangements 'have been comp to 5 ~ ' ‘ .I i th . h t u_kn W , :make this one gr th, greatest; svmq An immense volume of correspond- {“0;‘;l T)hys°ic§;’g'°i?“;l;;;ngn.h\¥§ dogotal; in this history ofthe lncnl Japanese enceis pouring in upon the <-fuerel to -Inspector McCm,,,,,,_ made the °°l°°7' I from England urging him tn take up statement that he should be exempt

__.____X- a. reorgainiiation of ihe-British Wrr . . e

from paym» lt because the possession

om” There H no (mu 't ‘mt “mt he of ills cnnizic friend was extremely

E would be appointed to the post if he , h _

| wished' to accept the position. ‘?u',°(§;°;"gi7g tglelfm health' He t on un

MADE SUCCESSFUL Fl NHT( He said that ten years ago he was,

_ ’ ’ told that if he bought a dog and'

IN NEW AEROPLANE slept with it every night, the 'rheu-I W

- .

mntism which at the time was threa

DAYTON Ollin, Oct 28~I~‘rnn‘< J tuning his me would leave h

_ » - - . . . Mn

FTO:.rON'{i0,POcth28-iI:>nédGeorg:tE. léfteigex tzggyégrkndilgngcsll‘r;i1;‘s;;:5utah: Remy to grasp at myth," ,V he

. ., as u_ a . \

05 '_ . . u ht d g nd lept with the ani cleinuliz damsel Mm -R"---L A- “Il” °“ “°"“““~'° ‘““‘"""“-" “‘“"` ilfnlgevlfrly glide, lien the nstnnlnh

MacDonald, editor ofthe Globe, por- Ing from that of the Wrluhf- Bree-. . 1, d th, th ld en_ msily en nie extent ni sso,ooo, and in uint chin mnelilni-. the .ohne num- 1',‘§_n,;f_’“w,-,,“fna,§,“h,s smdgvfiv fha from the Globe newspaper company principle is llrcll, the Wrluht in lx ymr.s dmc the rheumausm a to the "wut of $10o'wo" macmnh hwirz ,“'“"m0 MPM “mn \\'int out of his Hyrttenl and enters

The 'oasis nl the action easiest Mr. laces. Aithnurh ll.l:~crt<~ --nlmnwn in the system 0, the (,o_

MacDonald is a sllcicll Whi¢h he made the aeronaut world Helnfelt' has built "` _ _

'meh I 'Ihe canine finally became so crlp

at ormis recently and in ‘IL mr” m°vI°“n ma°hm“‘ pnyhm his pled with rheumntism that he had t made If-BIMIIBIWB H50” MF- F°W“`° expenses out of his slender salary as km M '_ d th nn rm of th

,business with the Union Trust Com- 5 ,m,w,,.,,,,,h,,,_ Mast "‘qhgTfl‘; '“m§`r “mee awful D, th 'Pdf' ----~- " ` `

"wr" ml t li ith - ii , s sorely tryin

C “dm _d ndvcmwmemg ,M hwdng the man became a ce w r men of hh., “guru e s li ny ¢

d iv n many proofs of the ncer 0 li Els efeellngs, even whens majoritytof e the German 9101119 Md mm h°° ‘° s towards Great Britain. ,

ns, as nn instance ofthis. he said it

_ iv the Boer

'u ms "maui to "ce e ri sinners and which he submitted to

r tie llllflsih pr r.\l ste f l .

,ti ll* in the belief thot Germany Iivinllil unite \vitll the cillrl' two pov.'-

- " Br

to “Iwata during the South Mrsliizi l " 1'. cnc < fl or erlt clam

Echo dc Paris has published at lem,"-

th an article g ving the otllcr side of

the story concernin-gg the negotiations

to call upon Great. Britnin to put an

:end to the South African war, ns ltl;Iil ln ilu intcl‘\'ic\v with Emperor Williulli, which was published in The 'I‘olcp,l'a1.lZl yesterday.

i. France acted in the ituizsiilll ni- ,tcmpt lit meditation only on the I_;l‘ollnll'; of llullmnity, wllile Russia Ialclcll as spokesman in the ncilotiil-

bctwcrn France, Russia and German

‘rs Cn Llllii .lilfi '. Instead the Elllpcrol' rcp‘f;.`i '-31.12 il

ill" intelvcntiin was l'r<le:‘€:`Zen,

l"l';lll<f:», llllzsial and i1..';n ny lx ;~.. cnfcl' into il mutual cn;,:1'l'¢rr.eni to

PARIS, Oct. 29-(Special)-The

TY STORY

s Emperor Williams outh African Intel-

Negotiations Were en Off.

guarantee the integrity of their turi- tories.

Russia at ance saw tilts would not

‘nc filvosable to France and dieccrnwl den _rr in G»erman'y’s sign.

(lount Mumt declared that in vi"w

of this his governments acceptanie I G.\l‘m:-ny’l~: condition wus inadluv- - iola because it would imply the dk.- :ippci-ll‘;.nce of the Franco-Russian /l'- iiilllco, \‘\'h‘cIl henceforth would 'im without olilect.

Gcl‘many's object was cluallv t -

form a new Triple Aliiallce :~._;al.1 _ Great Britain and at the same tilil.: ilfsfroy the Franco-ltussiuli Alliancq ::llllsel‘\'illg France for all time ._. _<o~.iliti.'~n.s which were tantamount t . l-1i;n`n': again _the -efreaty of Frank- fort and giving an engagement never to attempt to regain Alsncu Lorru nc.

_ '___;"v;; 3' f > -:_-rm; 1 Y ~l- '-Qi

SLGN THE PE

if"O

'l`iTI(lN R PROHIBITION

What Temperance Wookers Are Asking From Prc- vincial Government.

NT, JOHN, Oct. 28--At il mcctirlir

of the St. John County brunch of thr New lirunswick 'Pcmpcrance Fe-.lczii tion, recently no special ousiness wllll transacted. Tile following is tlzc text of the petition in favor ofa plohioi- tory act which the federation is now circulatingz-

To the Hon. Premier and members

of the Government of the Province of New Bruns\vick:--

Whereas the commission appointed

by lhc late government of the pro- vine to tnruire into the svurklzlg of the pr<>hihitory actin force in P. ID. I, have shown, by the report submit- ted' to the late government, that -.mid uct was a ,great advance' on the Li~. qlmr License Act now in force in New l}rlln1s\vick, and,

\‘Jllel'c;ls ill thc opinion of' your peti-

tioners the introduction and passing

<.-l il. silllilar actin the Province of Ili-»': lirunswick would make for thc lwi'c-rlnln-‘, 1,: the people in moral, ,-ovilll and industrial life.

'l lleroiorc your petitioners humbly

pray that your honorable body will, during the coming session ofthe legis- ‘l.-lf..,f°, introduce and enact a law for tl.i< province prohibiting the manu- faci ;re and sale of intoxicating li- liilor.-. of cvcry kind.

Tllesc petitions have been sent. to

many places in New Brunswick, 200 in all halting; been 'sent out. Only eighty tulle so fur reported and they have ri total of 5,600 signatures. All the peti- tions will bc returned to thiis city on November 16 and itis hoped that at Irnsr. 50,000 names will be appended. The petitions have been placed' in churches and prominaet telnperance worhc-rs also -have copies.

WIINIIII. IIS I

IIIIIIIIIIIIKIHS

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 28-Artl-

cies of incorporation are to he sull- mitted today to five well known wo- men of Oakland, who will constitute the Board of Directors ofthe Com- fornia Women’s Undertaking Com- pany. The only mere man who figures in thc organization is an attorney whose services will not be needed ai- tcr ol'f_;:mi'/.l»1tion. Tile business will llc entirely un-der thc direction of wo- men. ____

Flllld WAS REPORTED

ON BOARD i~lTl‘ll\l‘.ll<lll,

(‘il-\ltI.l"iS'l`ON, S. C.. Uct. 28-

'lhx Wireless Station here picked up 3 nlessage from the steamer Philadel- phia yesterday afternoon, reporting

Illlll/I IN IIUIINING

IUII Illllllllllllll

___-

LONDON, October Z8-l!lng\a\!.d'n

first Lindy Mayor since the office was opened to women by the ect passed li-lst your will possibly be Mis‘s_Do've, who was tne first girl student at Gir- ton College, Cambridge. Miss Dove, ln default of a male candidate, was nominilted for election at Hlgh~Wy- comrc. Buckinghamshire, by a maiori- ty of tho town council at the meeting hild this week, but 'so much opposi- tion has since developed that efforts arc licillg made to induce some male mcmllcr ofthe council to accept the nolninnlion, in which case Miss Dove wolllil lose most of her present sup- port:-l`s.

Among thc chief objections raised

#ISU-linst Miss Do\'c's installation is the filet that she cannot act as the chief magistrate of the town, for when the government accepted the provi-

fir: aboard the lrukennnch. The two Sl0n_thnt women could become May-

I\'cs.=:cI>; were ai,-out seven liundred mil- "VS ll- ‘VHS Cxliree-lily laid down than

,N riff (‘hi\l'lcsfo'n and six hllndrcil ll'-l‘.\` rilllllllll not sit on the bench.

il'-s south of Sundv Hook Thr'

ni _ . . ' Luckcnbnch is s\lf>i>0S'5<l *U I‘l\"'0_ PW cccilcd to Han Juan under cl»l\\'o_v il the i`ll:lalrlelr-Ilia.

ISER SAYS KA EALLY cliuuur

- R

Ieaents Feeling 'l`hat___fi

1* l.o:~.'noN, oct., is-The Daily 'Pele d grnph publishes an interview ZIVUI °

an unofilcinl representative Enzlieh- mnn hy Emperor Hilllanl. Wh0» l"

° warmly asseveratinlr his ““`°“Iz ',rI'“d ° ship for England and complaining *’

5 the suspicions entertained by English

to his patience, declared that he hail

war, which PU* lf* ""4 W

f informing her that he had dcclinbd an _ i,,,.;¢_,,u¢,n to join France and Russia

‘F -- ,_ i

...in .|<}'~ I.||' ir- ni C\||\.\ Ncllralgia.

_ 1- .sz

liE’S

e’s Not Friendly to Great

itain. ______________

hl t of Europe. Futher-

gg;-zphg saitdtlrthe archives of Wind- sor contain two documents proylng his friendship during that period, first, his telegram to Queen Victoria,

in calling upon Great Britain to put nn cnu to that war, and second, his ri-ply to un anxious letter from the queen at the time of British reverses in South Africa, together with ia Idurument in which he had worked oul .what he considered to be the best Iplrln of campaign under the circum-

x f

..-._

..-,._¢ _._

:Ale

si:

I t