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I TE ER CRA_$i1iEpiiiii lilies _suns _incl ivinisnivlli wlslvliuilciiifns I 0 sclloolv lr lui P.i.|siili Pissfisin mill will nislnvin 1 will mills
Il’ ..
-ls-
Wotery Grave. Survivor Clung to Plunk Till ..?3.‘§‘.’.1§L‘;’._.‘f.‘3.”°”2.'“f;“.;’§."?§‘.§‘... 21°
11 s
secretary of the fish and game as.
H, soclation of Charlottetown, for a
u-l-_-»...?.;
(Special To The Guardian.) SYDNEY, N. S., Oct. 23-Purticu-
lors of a shipwreck which occurred IHS! nicht are difficult to obtain, in- deed it was with difficulty that news of any kind of the accident could be ascertained. _
After considerable search the only
Sl1l‘VlV0l‘. B man named Bennett, was located.
Bennett refused to make a definite
statement. It appears, according to his story, that all hands was on
-land schooner Annie Roberts was
shui; lil collision with the Dominion bmi. companie s- channel steamer Iwabsna in the harbor here at seven ,0'°1°°k _tonight and four of the crew PI‘0bably drowned. Only one innn escaped.
The missing men are: John Bovil,
John Frouier, Arthur Ciilin and John McDonald.
According to the stenmcr’s account,
_the schooner, as far as could be found out by her lights, wng steering
duck at the time and the approach of ' n rather wobbly course and when it
the steamer Wabrina was notlcod.'was seen that the collision was im- 'l`hc schooner endeavored to get out ,minont the steamer slowed down and of the way but could not, the result finally came to a stop. The schooner, IWIUE that the steamer crashed into however, carried forward. probably her striking licr just alicnd of theI by the tide, crashed into the stcnmgr foremost. The schooner sank in three hitting her n powerful blow in the minutes. _ stern, The schooner must have sunk
After she had been struck, carrying at once, as she was not seen again. dmv" all hcl' lllcll. Bennett ou com- The steumer’s boat was immediate- lllg to the surface saw a piece of lv lmuiclied, but only one of the crew, Dlnuk to which he clung cuablinghini John S. Dennett, was rescued. It is to keep afloat. For nearly half an supposed that the otln-rs went down hour he hung on to the plank until w-ith the schooner, The. Wabana, finally picked up by the Douglass H. which was hound to St. John, with Thoinal 7,000 tons of coal, put back to port,
SYDNEY, Oct. ZZ.-The Newfound-
lnlt will pr<n.ai»ly sau t..iii_¢ht again.
TII IIISEUSS THE _ I
TM PHUEIIEM
IlUI<‘l~‘Ai.‘i), N. Y., Oct. 23.- Gov-
ernors of several States, tax comm- issioners, economists, university and college professors and businessmen from many sections of the country are in attendance at the seventh un- nual conference of the National Tax Association, which opened its session here today and will remain in sess- ion until Saturday. Among the tax experts who have consented tg de-_ liver addresses before the conference are E. E Woodbury ex-chairman,
_.__-.-._.._.._._._....__.____-__._»~-___.
WIIHIII MEETING I
[IE WHITE HIITHITHEHS
NEW YORK, Oct. 23-White rib-
bons fiutter in Brooklyn today. Wo- men of every creed and station, wear- ing the snowy badge of the Womnn's Christian Temperance Union attached to emblems from every land and from every State in the Union and _every Province of Canada, gathered ,ln the “City of Churches" in readi- _ness for the opening of the ninth tri- lennial convention of the World's W. `C_. T. U-.
The arrival of the foreign ,delegates
number of young beaver for breeding purposes the intention, as was ex- plained, being to make them the be- ginning of a beaver raising industry. I The department has decided to send five beavers to the association and orders have been sent to Algonquin Park to that effect.
--.__-_i~___\
IIMHIIIIE _IIIIHGHESS
ELIISES IT IIUSTTIH
BOSTON, Oct, 22.-Archbishop Bru- chesi, of Montreiil, presided ' nt ` n “Colonies session" which opened the final day of the Catholic Missionary Congress. llishop Dougherty, of .lu.ro, Philippine Islands, delivered an ad- dress regarding the issuing of the problems of Catholic missions in the Phlllipines and Porto Rico,
A "Solutions Session" was presid-
ed over by Archbishop Mcsmer of Milwaukee. The principal address was by Bishop Canevin of Pittsburg.
Archbishop Bruchesl said that very
little could be accomplished in far- off lands without money, and he admonished those who were Iuaterinl- ly prosperous to think of the less fortunate who are living wi/thout rc- ligious guidance,
Bishop Dougherty gave a graphic
accollnt of the disadvantages under which priests work in the Philippin- es. Bishop Jones, of Porto Rico, Bis- hop Ourrier of Matanzas, and Rev_ George C-aruan, formerly of the Phil- ippines, took part in the discussion which followed I I
After the address of Bishop Mes-
mer , of the "Solution’»’ question there were addresses by Bishop Busch, of Lead, S. D., Bishop Sch- rembs, of Toledo, Ohio, Rev. F. J. Van Antwert, of Detroit, and J. J, Fleming, of Burlinrtoiu Iowa.
One organization for the mission
work of the Catholics ofthe :United States was the solution offered in a
per.rcad by.Bishop Canevln, _of
and T. "F.""‘ByrfiBB.*l5I‘sseut 'chairman_`stax‘ted"thc"wliesls'°of the coi1vcntf¢:Tif` ‘?:t¢,'b\jf1g‘, at th, closing session of
of the New York State Board of Tax
activities. A glance at 'the register
Com-missloners of Corporations; C.'maintsined at the convention head- I3. Pierce, Chairman of the New Jef--‘quarters gave evidence of the fact sey Special Tax Commission; State,thst the gathering ls destined to he Tux Commissioner T. E. Lyons of most representative in character in
Wisconsin; D. M. Link of Indiana," J.
the history of the worldwide organi-
Fruiik Adams of - Colorado, and C.‘Zl1Iii0ll- lvl. Zander of Arizona; ProfcssorsI Great Britain nnd her c0l0ni¢B have
Seligma of Columbia, Johnson of New York University, Fairlie of the University of Illinois, Bullock of Harvard, and Fairchild of Yale; T. B. Paton, general counsel of the Am- erican Bankers’ Association; Dr. R. H. Whitten, statistlcian of the New York I-‘ubllc -Service Commission; A. S. Dudley, Tax Commissioner of the St. Paul Railway and W. W. Pallock of the Manufacturers' Appraisall Company. The headquarters of the _conference are at the Hotel Iro-_ quois.
RUMORED CHANGE
IN C. l‘. R. AFFAIRS.
LONDON, Oct. Z2.-The Financial
News says:-Canadian rumor is again. busy with a conjecture that the Can- adian Pacific Company will be split into three separate concerns, one of the railways of tho. company. the se- cond of the lands and natural re- sources possessed by thc Cvmllllllv. and thc third its steumship and ho- tcls.
.__--_
COHDENSED RDS
'[00 LITE’ FOB -'
CLISSI HCM ION
One cent por word each lnB0l'tl0l\ ill
this column. Cash must accoml>BllY order. Minimum charge twell¢Y'0V0 cents, Fon SALE savanna DRIVING
nurses. Apply Rf-hiss Livery Stir ble.gKcHf WAN'I‘EIl-GIRL FOR GENERAL housework. Apply Mrs 0- P- PN' tridge, 286, Grafton Street-
_ _22s7-1o:24M3i. __
FOR EALIP. PURE BRED LEICES- ter ram 2 yrs old (Lano’s stock.) Apply .to Percy Muteh, R. R. No 9 Charlottetown. _,___ M2272-10-24m2lPd.
FOR SALE-THREE PURE BLACK
Silver- foxes (two males one fem- ale). 'Quality guaranteed. Prices
_r¢n|_g,-isble. For furaber (particulars
l 1'0" in care liar I1.
ap" _ acl-io-a4Mjiiy_l_.
ovisr.o'rrsr6'iTi"&iivi§Iiid so ‘ lays, Market 'Bu1ldin¢'Banment,
Pool Rooms in connection. Olsen Modern, _ Oouifoi-table. open from 101. ni. till 11 p. m. Brush sway
_.sul .osg,‘q_jsnd_.u»ve if z£:n;i___1___;m_
sent the largest delegation from across seas. The delegation is head- cd by Lndy Aurea Howard, daughter of the world’s president, the Coun- tess of Carlisle. The latter found it impossible to come to the convention on account of ill health and in her absence the sessions will he presided over by her daughter. Other promi- nent delegates from England are Lady Hope, the leader of the move- ment for the establishment of coffee hnnsng in England; Miss Agnes Slack an honorary secretary of the world's body, and _Miss Amie' Stranki0-Uum- ei-on, who is world's secretary of the Young People's Branch. _
Miss Ellen H. Stone. the famous missionary who was captured and held for ransom by brlgands in Macedonia, will sit in the convantimi as' the representative of Bulharin. The Australian delegation is headed by Lady Holder, the president of the organization in that DMI? Of U10 world. Scotland and South Africa linvo sent good sized delegations, and for-away China, Japan, India, Argen- Itiue and Uruguay will have their rc- |r.resentatives; also, many other countries.
Historic Plymouth Church, the Dul-
pit of which was occupied for molly .years by Henry Ward Beecher, rms well filled at the preliminary devo- tional services today, many men be- ing present. The time was gil/ell *I0 brief addresses by many flclczfltes. to one sentence prayers and to sing- ing. Miss Ellzabeth Greenwood led the services.
This morning the executive com-
mittee of the world’s union met at the Hotel Bi-osserz and completed final arrangements lol' the-\b\llincBB 0! the convention. The sesllonl proper will begin in the Brooklyn Academy the delegates will be laicemcd by Mayor Adclplie I.. Kline. Bcreush President Lewis H. Pounds of Brook- lyn, and William A. Marble.. president of Music tomorrow morning. when of the lilsrchantsy Association of New York. The sessions will continue un- .tll next Tuesday. Sunday w_ill. be the big day of the convention., On the morning of that day the pulplts lol many of the leading churches . in
'cupied by prominent spaakerpattend- fiiig the convention. In the ¢!t6\‘l10°n agroat man meeting will be hold in the-Academy ol Music in Brooklyn- I The present year markmtha fortie- tli anniversary of _the founding of the Woinen's Christian Temperance Union which had its origin n great tem- ,peranos movement swept the .United seam in It was I nut until some .years however. th” nie world was formed
of Miss Frances
general convention O. 'l'. U. wal held and the second in thi _Worid'| Colum- London had the in 1895, than Toro-
Brooklyh and Manhattan will be oe-,
hs Congress this afternoon. The Bishop said that the organiza-
tions at work in this country both for home and foreign missions over- lapped each other, with each doing good work ln its particular field. As a solution of the problem, which has been considered by a committee of Bishops, he presented n plan for an organization to he known a's the American Board of Foreign Missions to tnke charge of mission funds and pilbllcatlons.
The Congress closed with mass
meetings in many halls tonight.
_..__1._._.._.-i
HIIH. EEII. E. EIISTEIIS ST. .IIIHH MTIIHESS
,___
ST. JOHN, Oct. _ 22-"The British
Empire as it is today was made pos- sible only by tllc self-sacrifice and the united eflorts of the people of the British Isles," said l-lon. George E. Foster, Mlnister_ of Trade and Com- merce, at the Trafalgar Day celebra- tion ln the York Theatre last even- ing. "0ur' fore-fathers fought und bled for the supremacy of Britain and that same spirit of self-sacrifice must be shown by their descendants in or- der to keep the Empire together.
“When Nelson died and the war
came to an end Britain was supreme on the seas and her commerce was not rivs.lled'by any other nation. Her fledt dominated the seas and in fight- ing strength surpassed all other na- tions combined. Times have changed now, however. We must recollect that England is not the _sole manufactur- ing shop of the world. In both hemi- sphere: there are rivals to Britain. Other countries have laid down lreels and built ships, so that now it is impessiblefor England's fleet to dominate the combined fleets of the world. Both marine and aerial fleets are being constructed. Withthc vast Empire of ours it is very important that the seaways be kept open and the people of the .Empire are more concerned than ever with the protec- tion of commerce. English commerce will still continue to move freely over the nn if Britons throughout the Empire will be willing to distribute the burden of providing proper pro- tection' for the commerce in some way that in fan- and wen. ' "Nlen who have not been sharing in the burden should look back and use the blood that wah shed and the oth- er contributions made by the people in un iaiwol tim North sus in their endeaverto establish British suprem- sey and make the present _Empire possible." _ '
neo is 11191, meiiiiairgn in isoo, and Geneva, in 1908. It returned to Bos- tdn again in 1906, went to Glasgow
in 1910, and Brooklyn was selected Ilof » '
Carrying IN_lloIe Crew Exceptiiig one film to
‘ -.f V . 1 I “ ox ree
_ _
(Canadian Press) '
CALUMET, Oct. 23.--More disor-
ders contlnue to be reported from the strike region in the copper fields of Michigan. To-day strikers surround- ed and stoned a. traln__on the Chica- go and Northwestern Railway. Ev- ery window in the car was broken but the passengers escaped injury' by crouching on the fioor,, _ _ ,
-,-.._v__..
$lli_iil_i_ii I
EHIIM HEIME. MI.
(Canadian Press)
ss:A'r'ri.Ic, wasnl, oct. 23.- 'rim
steamshlp Victoria, the first passen- ger bout from Nome since the great storm, arrived to-day with _4l5 pus- sengcrs. All paid their fare. Vir- tually all would have come out even if there l1ud_,h8ci\ no storm,
MTH KILLED IH
~'if-‘ _.li=` \`
IIIEIIIHMIIHI
(Canadian Press.)
OTTAWA, Ont., (ict. 23-'Harry
l"ll0\'9l`tk0fT. D. Bllféct metal worker, with a wife and family was instantly killed last evening in the lIibol'atory‘ of Prof. Burroivs lierc, while eiigageil in making repairs to a gas tank. The scientist was experimenting with a new and powerful hydrochloric gas :ind the tank, thought empty, was blown out prepertory to repair work, Some hydrochloric solution must have been left for the instant one of the pipes was discoiinecterl and the air allowed to enter the top of the tank blew off wrecking the room. Chcvert- koi! was struck under the chin by the ascending tank cover.
iiinuciiiis if
THE IIIIIGIHIIHS
.___-
(Canadian Press)
PARIS, Oct. 23.-According to evi-
dence gathered by the international Carnegie commission, troops of the warring Balkan States have commit- ted atrocities. The conclusions of the commission will be published in book form. One of the noteworthy tasks was the examination and veri- fication of a famous packet of letters, from Greek soldiers captured by Bul- ari'ms, containing descriptions of
_g _ how the Greek soldiers avenged them-
selves on the Bulgarians who fell in- to their hands. '
Another document testifies that the
Greeks made use of dum dum bullets.
The enquiry did not extend to Rou-
nianiaus. While it was found that Bulgarians had‘com-mitted greatest faults, soldiery of other nations tak- ing part in the war were also guilty of ir-any hideous acts. The com- missioners appear to be of the opin- ion that had the other belligcrants been roused to such a pitch of fury as were the Bulgarians they would not have acted much better.
__L_-__--1-¢
ANTI TUBERCULOSIS
CONGRESS AT BERLIN.
BERLIN, Oct. 22-Twenty-eight
countries are represented by dele- gates ut the llth International An- ti-Tiiborciilosis Conference which open ed here to-day and will remain in session. interesting features of the conference will be the reports from the various countries represented as to the methods employed for waging war upon tuberculosis and the re- sults achieved by thcss methods. Al- though no positive "cure" for the disease can be reported, encouraging progress will be recorded toward tho control of the disease by natural re- storative means, food and fresh slr, and by modern methods of sanita- tion, dlsliifectlon and isolation.
Dr. F. F. Frledmnnn, the alleged discoverer of n curative serum, did' noi; apply for a place upon the pro- gram and it is expected that no great enthusiasm will be manifested by the "delegates to~the conference concerning the turtle serum. The dele- gates will be given an opportunity, however, to see and to examine the patients on whom Dr. _Friedmann based his original claims of success.
___.,.__..._. GER-MANS ANGER FRENCH.
. ‘“°‘-°’ \
PARIS, Oct. 22.-The French press
has been more unanimouslyx and loud- ly _autl~Gsrman this week t an at ally! time in months, on account of the German celebration of the Battle of Lefpsic.
Nearly every greet Paris daily has
had editorial articles on the subject.
The German celebration will take
place next week, with speeches and banquet! and the unveiling of the colossal monument, costing ever $1,- 000,000. The French refuse to call the
cull it "The Battle of the Nations," because it was the French against
the confederation of Europe.
struggle the "Battle ef Leipsic," but.
, 1 J :-
-- '___
(Canadian Press) (Canadian Press)
NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-‘Daniel I-I. 0'1'l"AWA, Oct. 23.-liepresentw
Tolman, known as the 'loan king, tives of the Canadian Manufacturers' who operates offices in many cities of Association and Boar-ds of Trade to- the United States and Canada, was day asked the railway commission for to-day sentenced to six months in a ruling under which railways shall jail for usuary. be charged interest on claims more In the case on which he was sen- Ullln thirty days Overdue- Commis-
tenced he‘was convicted of charging eloner D'Arcy Scott told the peti- five dollars interest for a three tloncrs that the board had no juris- xnonthscloan of. $10. diction over the matter and the dis-
: -,= .--_-ff---_ i pute was one to be settled in courts.
HIIYII._I1_IIIiIMIS$IIIII gfillfg
SHBMITS HEPIIHT ii w|i[|j|([|] Mm
(Canadian Press) --
LONDON, Oct. 23.- Tile govern- _
ment-appointed royal commission of __ fcanadmn P"“I"9') wh1ch.E,,r| 1,0m|,,"-n is chBi,.,,w_,,_ to D"\Wb0N, New _Mexico, Oct. 23- lnquim into relations between run_ Of twenty-two miners rescued alive ways ,md the Mate' report that the greater number are seriously fn- chsngea are desirable in the rein- 'lured Many had he?" ‘rightfully
tionship_ The olllclal announcement 'nmmled by th" eXI’I°s1""- NQUTIY “I1
_ were sickened by the oisonou es
expressly excludes the question of _ _ P S gill! safety as to conditions of employ- fllifly "‘,|'“l'°',J‘ ft 'H “,I'“t"t‘I t€“:1t vcntgli
t_ _ _ ion an ini no. s ar e un i
men _~____1_,?`,_____ four hours after thc explosion. In the
Y
_ _ the rescue parties that any men still
. I
_ ` s were blocked and all worl: lin..
(Ciinadiuii Press.) mme . __ ,___
WASHINGTON' oct- Zadhn Fm- done tlliough the n1.i.n ._ lette's substitute Seu.nicn’s Servitude Suu; (;m.,,,, N0 2 is not ,L Shun mn' ‘m_"Indf’d S" “B “nt “_” “Elect the driven into the fiicc of the mountain. treaty mI"'t‘°“H "E the Umtcd States mine but is ciitcrcd through a tunnel gllnitthe tEr':_‘d;f"' t‘”thg""°“ an ‘(>1l’l""”' Most of the men rescued 'and nearly qcnnge t d E* 1?; gmv I’§_"IB°d bthc all the bodies have been found in the ‘ ° “yy 0 "“ "T 0 0 at” tunnel comparatively near the eil- wzis cliaracterized by unusual pro- tmnm, °'°"dI"g9' I" the ‘md the debate he” The men still missing are at least
came an eulogy of Andrew Feruseth, 3_n00 feet from the ,._nt,.,mcc_ The my President of the Seamen’s Union, u ui , W ¢ bei.
who was lauded as the man chiefly T,,(?€,:n,!,nl;re,;g rgiiitiugth ‘$25 Ether r°s1’°"9il’1° mr “"3 I““`“‘“ge of the with short shifts, forcing their way hm' Senator Fletcher' Chairman OI foot by foot, often being compelled
the “uh "°"‘mIt‘°° I" °h“"_g° 0_1 th” to halt hours while fallen rock and preparation of the Seamen s Bill de- wal in being rem0ved_
Clarfd I-he measure P95965 by '¢\\C No prediction is made ss to how _Senate today would accomplish three long it Wm gage to penetrate to the *m[““`f'““t Shipmng fef°"“5'“”g“'I“l innermost recesses af the mine. 'Of Efeat" ffeednm £0 B°\1m°\l.~IlP0" Harrowing scenes are witnessed ot 10050" °f Kfeafef S9~l¢I-Y‘- '50 Hel* -PHP the rescue camps around' the mouth “nge” and c"°W5f and °'~i“5nzI"~BI 'of the tunnel where the injured men W“5° “"5 °f "’P""”~ti“5 Vessel’ in are made as comfortable as possible. f°"°i5n ‘md d°m\’5ti° U'“_de. Those least seriously hurt are be-
ing removed to their homes. Long
' lines of collins awaited the dead but
for the present little effort is made
V to bring out bodies, efforts being
concentrated to reach the survivors in the smoking pit.
Hundreds of women and children,
sleepless since yesterday, gathered about the mine entrance waiting, most of thein in silence, the discovery of husbands, sons, swecthearts, dead or alive. Industry in the town sur- rounding the coal camps is practical- ly at a standstill.
Sumnierside last night as a containing two blue foxes, was removed from the steamer Ein- at Summerside to thc eastern for Charlottetown, one of the
foxes evidently became tired of his confinement, and through the aid of a somewhat battered box got clear. He was not missed immediately but when the expressmen came up to the station they found him sitting on the corner of the platform waiting for the train. Au unkind passenger re- marked that the fox, seeing the con- dition of Water Street, had evidently become discouraged at tho prospect of walking any distance. However the fox preferred liberty to any further experience in captivity and succeeded in cluding his would bc captors. At latest accounts he was still at large. J.
At
box being press train,
iiw lui-iiiilili'
Mr. H. L. I-lewson, the founder nl
the llcwsun Woolen Mills of Amherst, N. S., has been in the Island for nearly two weeks now in connection with the promotion of a fur-farming eolnipany that is to be located in this province. The business to be prose- cuted by this company is to be that of general fur ranchers on a more ex- tensive scale than it is believed has hitherto been attempted hy any sim- ilar coucern. In the promotion of this company capitalists of Amherst, as well as of Montreal, Toronto and the United States, are interested. Mr. Hewson leaves for Ain-herst ei- ther to-day or to-morrow and will return to the Island ncxt week lu the furtherance of the project he has in lmnd.
The proposed capital of the com-
pany is $l75,000, 'and the stock with
I<‘A'I'AL 'ACCIDENT
IN MIRAMICHI MILL.
CHATIIAM, Oct. 22-Rupert Stew-
art, son of George Stewart, while working in the Dominion Pulp Mill on Monday, was fatally injured by n flying block of wood, and died yes- terday in the hospital. The young iimn, who was only lil years of age, worked around the saw that cuts the logs into blocks previous to their being made into pulp. it is thought that one block came -into contact with the saw and was thrown with great swiftness straight at the un- fortunate man's head, fracturing his skull. Ho was removed to the hospi- tal, though little hope was entertain- which they proposed to start busi- ed of his recovery. ness will, besides about eight pairs
--_--_-1 of the best silver black foxes, con-
F. HOPKINSON SMITH _ slat of extensive ranches of skunk,
75 YEARS OLD mink and musk rat. Later on, it is
--- contemplated, the company will ex-
NEW YORK, Oct. 23.--Francis tend their operations to other fur-
Hopkinson Smith, 'one of the most bearing animals which can be pro- remarkahle geniuses this country has fitably farmed; among these, it muy ever produced, noted as artist, aut- be mentioned, beaver.
enty-fifth anniversary of his birth to- musk rat, skunk and mink ls ali'f~_nly day. Ile was born at Baltimore, hclng successfully carried on, buf in Oct. 23, 1838 and Wllffll Qlllfc YDUUK conversation with a Guardian r.-pie worked as s clerk in an iron works scntative yesterday evening. hir. establishment. Later he was edueat- Hewson pointed out wherein the pro-. ed as mechanical engineer and bc- position he is at the back of differs came engineer and contractor. I-le from the fur-bearing companies al- hullt the government ses wall a- ready in existence. He said: “This round Governer's Island, New York, is the first company of the kind another at Tcmrklnsvlllv. S- I.. the which has been started to breed such Race Rock light house oi! New Lon- a variety of fur-bearing animals on. don and the foundation for the Bar- u scientific basis, and it marks a new tholdi status of Liberty on Bedloe's ern in fur-fin-ming in the Maritime 181804. NGW Y0l`k |-'lBY‘b0I`- Lit", llc Provinces. There are already other became a landscape painter of creat companies that are breeding other merit and a lecturer on art sub- animals besides foxes, but they are jects. I-le travelled extensively and doing it separately, and this will be \1°¢Bm° “Med BB W0 €\\\¢I10l' Ol B thc only company that will have IRFSE l'\“l‘¥lb¢l' Of UOOKB. Ul0Bf»\Y fIC~ started breeding on such a wide and tion and books of travel. In late varied scale. We have extensive
HIIHHIIILE IBIS IIE
. ' _ Af, _. 3
HEVIIIUTIIIHISIS
_ _-vs
(Canadian Press)
MEXICO CITY, Oct. 23.-Revolu-
tloniias yesterday murdered all the _population of the village of Cherau at Seiurin, in the State of Mlchoa- chan while they vm-o guarding 5 church there. .
The villagers fought until their am-
munition was exhausted and than used their machetes and clubs and beat off the assailants, but were fin- ally overcome and killed and the vil- lage burned to the ground. The re- bels are reported to have tortured prisoners from' the federal troops and committed other outrages. In one case they skinned- the soles of the feet of prisoners and walked them several iuiles and beheaded them be- ause they refused to shout for Car- unzs, the rebel leader.
~i-1-iii
MEITIIIM IIIIILEGE
f
'1n
(Canadian Press) '
ITHACA, N. Y., Oct. 23.-A gift approximately $4,000,000 to the
meantime the gas probably Dcnetrut- 0
. _ y Medical College
ed every part of the workings. Little Umm," Universit hmm IH cxpmgsfed h the I°"'dcrB of was announced to-day on behalf of
the board of trustees. While no of-
_ _ ' _ . _ i..Tt_i;e_;n_i__ic(l;Hv;_§£;E£f_°d- the w_____ noni statement is made, it is under-
_w0_,kmgH is prolzrpsging ii the ,MIP ff, stood that the gift, the largest in
. ._ J _'_ ' _ the history of the university, was
enormous dii’li<.ult.es. Tunnels lc..~.v-_:_ ) into No. 2 from the iieii'lib.-- I
resciitecl by Col. Oliver, H. Payne, of New York, who previously gave -`I_.'.00,0il0 for the estahlishnicnt Of a. lfmnch of Cornell lliiilif-lil Vollege in 5...." ami. (ny.
Fl`il<l1Jl‘ll`ti\ "PON l\I _'\ .`\' '
FOUND GREAT PRIZE.
FREDFIRICTON, Oct. 21.-W. A.
Lindsay, u local restaurant proprie- tor, found a large pearl in an oyster a few dayd ago. He took the pearl to u local jewelry store, where it was. ,said to be worth anywhere from $50 to $500. The pearl was as large as a beau, polished readily and has been sent to *Montreal to have a value placed upon it by experts. '
The Foundation Company, Limited, have been makinl; good progress with their- _work at the Fredericton-St. Mary's highway bridge throughout the incTiein`ent'weather. » "
The 18-feet concrete footing for the
new draw span pier has been comr- plsted and the masonry work was .commenced to-day. It is expected _that within a few days the masonry worl; Rill be above the water level line.
Superintendent Ripley said to-day
that it was expected that the old spun which sank about 150 feet down; river from the bridge, would be re- moved by phe latter part o, this week.
AHHOUHCEIEHTS.
COIIMI |:YH`l"5.
MEETIIIUS, E‘.'|`
One rent per _word each insertion in
this column. Cash must accompany
E E' order. Minimum charge twenty-five
cents.
"American Consulate Mr. Frost
has kindly consented to lecture for the ladies aid of the First Methodist Church ou Tuesday, November llth.
- 2250.
"Indoor Base Ball at the Armor-ies
Friday night. Double header game starts 7.1 . Admission 104:.
2232-10-23M2i.
"éth Brigade will advance in fours to the Drill Hall Friday night to ' opening games of the Indoor Bascball League. Games start at 7.45. Ad- mission l0 cents. » 2258.
"If you have not been able to get
to i’rowse Bros Lltd., this week to try those delicious danties for the table, call up your grocer and ask him to send you out some and try them at home. 2254.
"IMPORTANT NOTICE 'l‘0 FOX
COMPANIES.--I am. colrllfllng Adir- cctory of Charlottetown and am desirous of having,n complete list of all Prince Edward Island Fox Oom- oanies and I hereby solicit the sec-
retaries of same to supply me by rc-
turn m-all vuith the names of oflloers .md capitalization of their Companies
.hor and engineer, celebrated the ssv- As may be known, the breeding of This will only mint twn cont; and may
menu a. great deal to the c0mllB¥lY~ A prompt reply will be to your ad- vantage, Address G. Balllngall, P, ii, Box 6|, Charlottetown.
_ in-2-i.M1i.
“Subscribers please add to their
directories the following new aub- seribers:-461--J-Dr. Lundie roll- dence; 25-J.R. Dlnnis, odles; 388-R --F. S. Chandler, residence; 354-Y- "American House," Prop., Joseph Shelfoen; 469-J--Isaac Carter, resi- dence; 435--R-Edward Arseivault, residence; 462-Charlottetown Bowl- ing Alleys; 249--J-J. A.`Weblt0r, residence: 311-Dominion Trult Co.; 214--J--Oswald Wright, residence; 847-L-J. A. Ohalllwll. 10814011003 4e'l-J-A E. Leigh. ns\denc\;4t\-
wears he has travelled a swat deal plans for nie future. ana I think ‘nic _ in Europe and devoted himself al- people ni tus Island nugut to con
\fiiiard'| Linlmopt Ouroc Oeldl: etc. [nm-d'| Lfuiment Cures Diphthcria. \\lnarfl's Llnlmont Curl Dht0mp¢¢
John Agnew, residence; 458-R. H-A Ramsay, residence; |08-Lnlgh li
si-
most exclusively to literary pur- der themselves fortunate in having a Fitzgerald, Electricians. ` . suits. concern of this kind located here." 588-10-UDL
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