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l°15i’f'ii=1} “THE LATEST News cHARLo'r'rE'r0wN CANADA WEDNESDAY APRIL 26 1911. mise or xo.--. 4,;-w,‘;.,i1,°yg;
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_' i _'_ 1 1. .. _
THE RECIPRDCITY DEBATE IN _ SIIIMIII SIIIIII Two 51101 AT Liison niEET|No
THE PROVINCIAL LEGISLATURE III IIIII IIIST AT GLACE BAY. ONE IS DEAD
~~ ____
_*___-._.@_.._
Tuesdsy, April 25.
The House opened to the public at 11.30 o'clock. HON. MR. RICHARDS prcsented the report of the agricultural com- inittee. _ MR. DOBIE, as, seconder of the nniendment to the reciprocity resol_u- tion, resumed the adjourned debate thereon. He thought the mover and secouder h-ad not supplied the House with much information such as it was desirable the House should bein possession of. Our present position was one of prosperity at home and of cordial relations with the Mother Country. He held that the policy of Sir John Macdonald, adopt- ed largely by the present Government, had made us what we are. He enlarged upon the growth of our trade abroad and be- tween the Provinces. Speaking of the benefits of our great transcontinental railway systems he referred to the statement of Sir Wilfrid Laurier that the Grand Trunk. Pacific is necessary to retain our carrying trade for our- selves and prevent it being diverted to the United States and its ports. Canada produces the best wheat in the world. The Americans wanted it to mix with theirs and sell it abroad as their own to steal the reputation our wheat-growers have. He was in favor of trade between Canada and all countries as free as might be if we could get it on lair terms and without surrendering our commercial independence. But he thought there was danger of losing benefits wc now enjoy if this agreement is adopted. Our neighbors are shrewd and keen at a bargain. In their past dealings with us they had not been generous and we should not trust them too far now. HON. MR. McMILLAN compliment- ed the mover and secondcr of the amendment on the frankness and ability with which they had present- ed their views. Reciprocity was not a new thing. It was tried long ago und 'this Province then went forward by leaps and bounds. The National Policy had been tried under the Con- servatives with no very great suc- cess, until 15 years ago the Liberal party amended it, lightened the peo- ple’s burdens and enlarged our trade on every hand. The result was that Canadu's rate of progress had doubled, immigrants came flocking in and our development in every line of progress had been marvellous. He read from Mr. Carvcll's speech in Parliament to show what agricultur- al products are now being exchanged between Canada and the United States, arguing therefrom that the removal of diities must prove great- ly to the advantage ol< Canada. .The nearest market was what we want. He recited the causes that led to the abrogution of the old reciprocity treaty at a time of ill-feeling between the two countries. Now a better feeling prevailed and reciprocity' is the fruit of these more friendly re- liitioiiii. What better mandate was needed than this tbvlt both parties had for thirty years proclaimed their desire for it? He believed' l"0.ClPl`0Cl‘
of the Great Northern Railway of the United States. He did not think the
much information, as he gave quan titles. but not prices. He (ivir. Me- Kinnon) was surprised ut the mem ber for Morell (Mr. Cox), who seem- ed to be in favor of reciprocity now because he was _so_ twenty. years ago Since then conditions had altogether Changed. When we got the old reci Drlwlty treaty prices of all our pro- ducts were very low. Now they are relatively high. The American war lessened production and raised prices there. _Now in many lines prices are lower in the States than in Canada He argued that the people should be consulted. No inquiry had been made into the conditions of production and trade and the relative prices of pro- ducts such as had always been mude before by both parties on the eve of tariff changes. He questioned wheth- er reciprocity would give better prices for pork. It is said we shall get a market of ninety millions Rather be it said that the ninety millions would get our market. H quoted prices of farm stock, butter, cheese, eggs and meats to show that in many cases prices are actually lower on the American side than in lCanada. These, he said, are the things our farmers ought to know In a few articles our farmers might get a larger price. The American farmer selling his produce in Boston ,does not get the market price by 40 ‘to 50 per cent. There was the cost ,of transportation. We could not ex- ipect to do better in the Boston mar- ,ket than the American farmers do. »I-Ie believed our own home market is the best and we should preserve it.
HON. MR. HUGHES was surprised
,that the Opposition had -moved an amendment and especially such an Iamendment as they had and that iMr. McLean had moved it. He recit- ,ed at some length the steps that had Ibeen taken by both parties to secure 'reciprocity, and some resolutions
Ithat had come before this Legisla- ,ture on the subject. He contended 'that both parties had stood for reci-
iprocity and admitted its advantages
for many years. The real opposition .now comes from the manufacturers. They had been much favored and had prospered at the cost of the farmers
|i1nd consumers generally. It was
time that the farmers and consum-
|ers should have their burdens made
lighter and should come into their own. The mnnufuctiirers were not being much interfered with in the agreement, but in any case the time must soon come when they should stand on their own bottom und not ‘need so much help. For our farmer the United States would be n large market and a near market. We can- not scnd our farm products to_the West. We have cheap water carriage to New England. The Newfoiindland market had been beneficial and had taken much of our produce, but now they have put on a stiff tarih there.
et a free market, ns neai as New- fouudland 'It was said that Aincri-
ty would be of vast benefit to Can- iida, and would prove beneficial to the Empire and the world. We should not he less loyal or patriotic by find- ing better markets for our 1JI`0dU°¢- It would produce prosperity and con- tent, especially in this Province. Falling in is better than falling out, and he hoped to see Liberals and Conservatives together falling in and standing shoulder to shoulder to lend their sanction and endorsement to tlic reciprocity agreement/ _H6 ended with a humorous illustration that created much laughter. Mil. MCKINNON followed. H8 thought the member for,Souris (ML McLean) had rendered better reasons for his faith than the member for West River. He held that our fisher- inen now had a better market than they would got. in the States under reciprocity. He spoke of the delega- tion of 800 western farmers to Otta- wa as “HIll's delegation," their ex- penses haviiig been paid by the Owner
Reciprocity offers us a larger mark-
I I
can potatoes are now being iuiport- cd to Nova Scotia On inlllllfll he learned that these were almost en- rirely seed potatoes. One of our great wants is population, and with this large. new market at our doors we should adopt intensive farming and by so doing increase our products and our prosperity. Then our poP\_1' lation would increase. The old reci- ‘proclty treaty brought wealth to lthis Province and he believed the BBW treaty would do still better for ue- Wc want a return of those times and he believed when the matter shall be submitted to the people they would gladly endorse it.
` AFTERNOON SESSION.
HON. MR. HUGHES resumed his
speech at 3.25 when the House_met. He said both parties had been in fa- vor of reciprocity and tlic difference
en t* for' sal el sverywhere
QUIIRTERLY MEET
SONS
ING OF OF TEMPERIINCE
. _,iii---_
The second quarterly session of the Grand Division of the Sous of Temperance of P. E. I. was held yes- terday at Brookfield, G. W. 1*., A. S. Wfllllt, presiding. The officers present were G. W. A., James Hopgo(-,d= G. S., J. F. Profitt; G. Chap., John Carew; P. G. W. P., Samuel Bernard. Appointed protem were :-G. Ssut., J. G. Brodie; G. 0011-. Annie McLean. The following were tho sessional vcmniittees 1 _ Credentials-J. F. Profitt. Maivf Lowther, J. A. Lawson. Finance-Ira McKay, Angus Beaton.
State of Order-Rev. E. S. Weeks.
J li. Edwards, Arthur Simpson. .The session was largely atteudffd
and splendid enthusiasm reigned.w
Rev. George A. Dawson, Most og-
thy Patriarch of the National Divt- sion of North America was preiielihé An address of welcome was regh A Moet worth Patriarch by J I1 ___- Lawson after which _the Most Wor _ji
pn"-inron d_e_livered an eloquent an inspiring a WSH-
At the evening session s Pl`0E\`“m
was rendered and a number of excel- I t ddresses were delivered.
"Angther session will be held thi!
H-1?1v°°\-L __°Ys°“=e- _ _-
HOME
Did you ever stop to think how im- P°l'tant music is to our existence? I am not speaklu about operas. 0| °°“°°l"'»s. or reeltjsi I refer to tlllt kind of music which is the spontane- °“H expression, of bubblln -over joy. 5000 cheer, harmony,_he\Ftn. A home without music ls a jail, be- “Use where .music It not -present there is e. lack .ol freedom. of .theillllt “ml hump? of action. Music sh cheer an llrst actions.
"'l'°re are many good . eople who ‘l0||'t know how. to exprell; the music
lhlt is In their soul. They need helli- ""'t“°°.,musle books and musical instruments. ‘
d d le um ________#___1 _ ...__ tgozsinsznnshlm. Thaw Is a pile of late, .the Sui;im_er:i_i_:t:.c;:_o_i_nr_R_<;d;f_i_¢:_n a_;l_‘_het;\_i_iims_s0t_s' tigiangxgniigiz a__t_58e.5__ ____0wLI_“G_ Burn* ‘mm md" ¢°°d l" °'°"°"" “nd mum “gms t° riiieiildlyif-dwl?arsx;ie‘ii`;eer train arrived here rises tomorrow morning at 4.63 end B market. open lawful days ten to th edect of bringihl tl” l°°d "mg Friday morning at 4.57. CMV” °""°”'
have 0 on .
- _____.__....__..1- i
f-0 f-N !\“"°°°' gm" it ° °h°"°.e m istTh:.2‘;o0“ rm” tomorrow mmm ng ` Minard's Liuiment Cures Burns. etc
manifest itself-
W -“e.|H|SH_ ILIIIIIUN IHIIL
Special to The Guaidian CORK Aprii 25-'rho nearing oi the
petition against the election of An- tl10IlY Doiielan Nationalist, who de- feated O Brien in East Cork was re- sumed today
John Donovcan of California who
was active in the last election com- Dmgn was a witness and admitted having promised to distribute money among the poor of Youghal if Done.. lan were elected.
He declared hehad enough of elec- Ueneerins in ireland and inreiifieii to return to California.
lN|MllS§liIillElll|]
Special to The Guardian.
OTTAWA April 25-A fire which de-
stroyed the big stables and barns of Hurdman Bros., t Hurdman’s Bridle, a suburb of Ottawa, sulfocatw eh and burnt to death between five and six hundred hogs, 'eighteen Jersey Cattle, four horses and colts.
The loss is estimated at about fif-
teen thousand dollars.
The cause of the fire is unknown.
PLUNGED 250 FEET
DOWN INTO GORGE
GRAHAMSTOWN, Cape Colony,
April Z3--According to the latest es- timate. 32 persons were killed in the wreck of a passenger train on the ,Kowie railway, when it plunged to destruction into a gorge 250 feet deep through the collapse of the Bla- auwkraptz bridge yesterday. ‘
In addition many were injured,
some of them fatally. It was the Imost appalling wreck- in the history of South African railways.
The rescue work involved heart-
reiiding experiences and the extrica- tion of the injured and dying from the debris was accompanied by ter- rible groans and cries. A large mass of wreckage. lodged on a ledge 120 feet down, and it was many hours
e all were removed from the dif-
ficult cregs and hoisted in sacking to the lip of the gorge.
One little girl had a miraculous es-
cape. She was caught in a fork of the bridge and held by one foot over the ravine. The rescuers had to sad-
\ta_ bring I
PITTSBURG April 22-Andrew
reciprocity. In Saskatchewan the
The Earl Grey leaves today at 7.00
er y
1 ar oats 1 car po
rivsd in Plctou at 10.30 n.m. She
, lIlnard’s Liniment Cures Dsndrull.
-:_ ‘__»i,¢, f¢'¢_’_._ ,M
Special to The Guardian. ' NEW YORK, Ani-ii zo-A eebie from Shanghai says the passengers and crew of the lost steamer Asia ar- rived here today and report that the vessel grounded in a fog on Sunday morning.
The life-boats were lowered prompt-
lyand the passengers helped into them.
There was no panic, the officers act-
ing excellently.
The steamer Shooshing took all a-
board and stood by for one day.
Pirates then swarmed to the wreck
and looted everything available, des- pite the fact that the ofhcers Bred at them witn shot guns and revolvsrs.
The pirates protected themselves
behind mattresses and when driven on on one side swarmed up on the other from hundreds of boats. ‘
EIMUHHISIS llilll
*_-
Special to The Guardian.
VITERBO, Italy, April 25-The
trial of the Camorrists has been ad- journed until Mondafy because of the illness of a juror.
It is reported that the trial is to
be transferred to another city be- cause of dissatisfaction on the part of 'the jury.
The members petitioned for an in-
crease in fees but no response to the request was made.
It is said they are inclined to use
to the foot of the clifls at Duebec, obstructive measures.
If one after another is taken sick,
no further progress can be made. '
VITERBO, April 22~When the sit-
ting was resumed after yesterday’s disturbance, others charged with hav- ing been present in Bagnoil when the death sentence was passed upon Cuoc- colo were heard. Antonio di Domizio said that he' did not ask acquittal because of a fear of condemnation, as he already had been in prison for a longer period than he could now be sentenced to serve. ‘ He desired ac- quittal, he said, only to vindicate his honor, especially in the interest of his family, which is composed ol respectable people.
Giovanni Dartoizzi, who has the
cyes of a lunatic, and is an epileptic, was next heard. He cynically admit- ted that he is a criminal, iind has spent his life between prisons .and lunatic asylums. He had been forced to live outside prison an aggregate of two years, he said. Burtolozzi said he had no reason to hate Guossolo.
Guiseppi Minichiello violently at-
tacked the carabiniers, calling their officers the real heads of the`Camor- ra. Gluseppi Chirico declared he was in the United States when the mur- der of Cuoccolo was committed, en-,‘
defendants to testify, said that Ab-
GIlNNEGlE'S GIFT TO KING . _ .
' b temaggi had made a wrong ideiiti-
Enwiiiin uiiaiiioiuiii. ruiin ..2........ of nm, ....i....i. ...ing mi.. ___
-- tele" H01” °°° 'lu 1°' him- I»1.A'r'rssiino, Aprii zz-A move- Urmfkctt--. . -
Legislature had pronounced unsni- _ `mously in favor of reciprocity--a re- chow DROPS -lscor 0" BOAT 'L°,fi,"£_“'d- __ I J NEW
'"‘“"‘“"‘° “°‘°“"°* "“°' ”'°”‘“°° ~°‘ Gi..>UBEsTEi._ ...ni 22 _.1 ...W coiimissrp auvsiirissssius Chin-1°
Prince Edward Island stands to gain _ I _ - _ at thu lY\°l'° IW it l-han 5‘.*Sl"‘t°_l1‘?2"““' H’ gwkedhgpighil; H; mglgggggn by xx: (Too late for Classification.) hear lou _ (Continued 'on Page 3-) mug _ M t d _ R SALE '_ bm. 5',” an ‘_ 0_ from Toronto, w
schooner Busan and ary o ay a a g The schooner was 60 miles south- S. Scholarship. Write "X" xgvigzé
B0|l0¢ B-5 B.
Edwards, the well known publicist,
5°"-5“°"°°' ° ' ` oi i .iii ¢ i'ier-'i§_'”" `
5 freight, express Dlilllh l'0Pst an s vocs e o in - SALE--Ten bushels of Timo-
dE‘d0ei.'sliirty-e‘i;ii:. vsvdatzsiia mall, and ar- “9~l»1°ll&1'P°l°°» died '10d5Y~ H9 WBS _H thy Seed, also s. quantity of
been at-Cornwall. March 24. 1823- wwe rue wheat. w. n. smith, -Pow- New Yoiix,
_ Y- < Pr fsition cries of dissent and “With-
HIIIIPHUCM HUMUAHS
Special to The Guardian. ' OTTAWA, April 25-There is a. ru- mor afioat that Sir Wilfrid will not go to the Coronation. _ All rumors are unreliable just now.
Mr. li/l.cSweeney, Senator, who has
been in Rochester, finds the feeling there very strong in favor of recipro- city.
He estimated that the measure will
.finally Pass the United States Sen- ate liy twenty-four majority.
5 BUIIIIS HEEUVIHIIJ
Special to The Guardian. _ then struck by a friend of Connelly, SYDNEY. April 25-A shocking Mike Murphy ond fi scuffle ensued dur-
tragsdy occurred at Glace Buy uearliiig which Beals drew a revolver and the close of a labor meeting and re-Ithreatcned Murphy if he did not re- sulted in the shooting of Williz-\m'iiiain quiet. _ Bryant and Michael Murphy. He started to brioif away, when
Bryant was instantly killed and Murphy struck him i;»..in, and Beals
Murphy is in a hospital with ii bullet iircd three times. in his abdomen and is not expected ’l‘iic first shot Iirolza n window and to recover. ‘thc iiccoiid lodged in i\lurphy's stom-
The meeting was being addressed by I :ich and the third took effect in Wm.
a labor organizer, James McLennaii,illry:iii's head and lic dropped to the and when a man named Connelly, floor dead. who had been drinking, persisted ini Friends of Bryan and Murphy interrupting the meeting and wnsfcrowded about the assailant and cautioned to remain quiet, Connelly ,threatened to tear him limb from »f
Connelly asked him if he was goim .id if. not been for some more cool-
for the police 7 iheaded uien pi'escnt there would have
Beals said he was and Heals wiislbeen unuthcr victiin.
. ..i ».-.» , " " `- ‘ "1"-."~»'»,’l‘»'.='-.. :if . 1'
ii-i15ciiiinoii'i2 G
'JOE MARTIN. M. P. CAUSES
SOENE IN COMMONS
‘ LONDON, April 21-In the House 'ol Commons last night .Joe Martin, ‘referring to reciprocity, said a sav- age attack had been made by mem- ibers of the Opposition on Mr. Brycel fend the Government because thayl ‘would not bring pressure to bear oni the United States and Canada not to enter into such s treat O o-
draw.")
Steel-Maitland asked for the rulingL
of the ‘Speaker whether a member; was justidsd in attributing to mem-1 bers of the Opposition statements which never had been made by them, and which he challenged the member to prove. (Opposition cheers.)
The Speaker said in any case this
had nothing whatever to do with the motion. _ Mr. Martin said the member for
Leicester had devoted his speech al- most entirely to the question of Im-. perial federation.
The Speaker said that was not so.
The greater part of his speech was directed to the resolution and did not deal with the question ol Iiiiperiall federation. I Mr. Martin said of course he bowed
at once to the Speaker's ruling, but he had ears. ("Oh, oh," and laugh- ter.)
In conclusion Mr. Martin gave it as
his opinion that the resolution and all these speeches about Imperial
sent. We had an ideal state of thi s The ties which bound the
die girder to the height of 200 feet gaged on the docks, in unloading" ng ~ _ games played on
.hser down, English n¢e'nm¢r5_ .overseas dominions to the Mother last
ment has been inaugurated to name!
|Carneiiie's che<'=I= for $1.000 has been “GO IISII MRS. GLOVEII, .nie proposed New York to Meiitreai ‘Harp
_received here to _ be applied to the SHE |'|'_1' international highwny in honm- of Jawers_._ _ §_pnd_ rgiegd tf_;>r_P1tt§burs resign; of _ ,President 'raft and nie into King ne- W°bSt@f--- --
ng is ir or t e propos ng __ _ -d, ' iti f tbl rts
niiwara \_;i1. memoriik '1_'_i_i.,__fiuifi_wiii __S_I§`v- J_f>P_;_1_‘_i____»;r_;f_}1___f_il_-_'_:_;\__*__*;‘I‘=”’t‘,‘_;,iiimtiie leiin;;c?>inpe§:e.° H ° ° Total... _
be turne over to c u ercu osis ‘l ° _ _ , Geo A. Si ard, of Montreal, League on May 6, the arse anniver- LeBlanc. it is understood. grhen ask- -cha,,,:,§, of themcanadn ,.,,,,,,,,,m,,,,_ 1 2
5' .1 tn ed certain questions said Go ask f d to accomplish the building of Gr~ifp1;n___ 153 112
- fKing Edwar s ea» a _ _ ,, Zgdbwtincnt for a research lalisoiflali MW- Gl°"“"i sh” dld. ll" Th’ ”Ym'itl)1lemCa;nadian end of the road from M°D°““l‘l--- -- f~--
t0l'y~ .. elm; “gels tholxght 'B of great ‘m Houses point to Montreal, made the g°Wi°_ w¢M»~w 130|- an , ~ - _ aure between them was that the Liberals when," or not sin. wiii more ni, 2;’_§,,“;',“t§§‘;hf,H,‘;t ,';,‘;"f,a‘,’,§e,§“‘;{,‘,‘,’;°r,§,'§_ Mcrnni
still favor it while the Conservatives trip to Boston later is dependent on wud road and Sir Wilfrid Laurier is
have changed their minds. He charg- the reluctance of the Court, es _ to also knomf, to be heartily' in favor 0, Tumi ed the Conservatives with being con- ce,-min objmrinns to her answers- in the ,doa Howard D Hadley 0, tml Maj()
troum by tm manufacturers' As iq' thi’ d”l’°sm°“~ city chairman of ° the cdmmltiiee M" B“‘°“' h° “"1 "°“°““°°d~h“" Shi’ Will 1°°"° I0' l‘°f “°"‘° in Ari' roriiied to briii about the biiinnn CHINESE NTTEN Liberalism before he turned against chat wmon-ow_ - ot, the Nav Yong portion of the highlf
way, now suggests that It be named
rd. _
¢°ll\""<="l°“ 5212.3' £.‘;."°...“.°:Li.:r.‘;z:f.‘I‘.: ii. °”‘°°~ °”"“;‘iiii‘:.i: I- -
Tuaouuu P Of CBPl?°l“ A“d°‘"9°“~ Alle," l’°'"‘3 LMI* house 95 Eust;ii_Sff AD- gdpiiihensendent dec
I _
AND YIITII ININLIIND _i;i_-___:i_i_<_i__i;i; ;»_y___f;i»i____sai__ gg; _ :§»T._;___i;i_<iigerd ;>_oe.____4_?zq<_iii. ,,,,, mt,
-- _ _ h E00 Hmm' 0! 0 the tcachc
The Earl Grey loft Picton yesterday 3‘;"E:_';‘,'f_§iat‘;'_;_'f_h tghgoslggckantg ?__s°‘:_‘;E deliver parcels. Apply by letter f(_,,- 5 ,._.,_»@i¢_ The
M' -L00 °'m' with 78 passengers' I tive haunts even when the schooner !'2~I-l-Q'--E?7K~§§7`-- - --- -4-_-vzgdm-` mghtseem leurs wagers. 1 car Swves. 6 CHS t0,,c,,,_,d at 'Port' Clyde and portland ` ‘OR SALE CHEAP. second hand nails. eh lmixed freight, express and 120 sacks _More coming into port he,.e_ ' . Standard .typewriten Apply the chape _ mail Mondav’s- She docked in bhef- Th ,ook ,, on the c,_0w.S pw 'A" Guardian o_niee._ 4-_2s_da_Ii>ii. stevens and ii ii
lottetown at 10.15 a.m. ° men P c ~_'_”_`5`rj'f Qnndny Q b\aé)r"b§|¢,' with 'I‘hc Chi
J siiel buckle Finder please leave
___l_’.- -»~_
nal 4-26dl'4l
1 today t. 7.00 a.m. for Char- » - - '__ ______;_, __ _ _ _- _
Igzxgown with passengers. !\“°lsl-\¢» 'EITHER FORECAST BXARM of 50 acre; of goodiland for gil._ _a_iwi;ys express and-yesterdsy's mail. .___ _ sale in East oyalty. or par- a ric _ _ie
The C. S. N. steaniers Northumbtrr- Special to The Guardian. tlculars apply to Mrs. A. L. Gates, life term ii_i_
LR und and Empress are now ready to TORONTO' April 26_M°d°mt° 208 -Loctmm St" Hamaxf sudo' der of W`l if t f - rd ii ithat the conrostion of Ricc’s luniffi
take up __t_l_1)e servgcePl;_etwI1.;enC_thls cis winds; line and very mild. J__no Whsatlly. City- t 4525 __W1> - started anoticr e or oi a pa i i. i~»
and Pl u an _ I1 M16 I V 10 LET-that een ra y s
sun-imerslde. As soon as the Pi- DU' The lowest temperature recorded dwelling known as the Mllliner en of SL li
-Cbene harbor is clear ol lces the yesterday was thir_t;y-four degnzesta- pr-npgr-ty containing eleven rodms and e_n_§a_g_e<l_
ie-ic »» . ~°'°“.;=°‘“:.'I°“:‘.“Ii'..'".';z;°':..ii° ..:“r.; 2°":.:;e.°“i~‘.:“:...I§::°:.s:i..;"..i'.; rm* “‘°.°1°":.;'°'r.:’,:.°f°:.:“:i. .ii
“tim” DM good' pu" dogs Ira- an-ffl B E ie 0:1 thep dry dock On Edivlous night was twenty-seven de- gm 1 ggrgx u ' 4-!26d6i '
“pm” in song' thought im tii)ous- M gt 0 Ego Northumberland' will green above zero At nine l>.m. last eo' ' od mms' which Wm do “Ollie :iermons her tiimdr dock night it was thirty-four degrees s- W“‘NTED°`A smagt bl? ,so 0| “nd “mes more good t an goifnsterds ,the Southern PMl°\\80\' bove zero. ' ` Ambml' “Ott md er 'lkinmii ii is °'T%hn°B,?,?,1;’;` og many a had man's trains was Eve minutes lets the Bias- The length of today will be thir- :v§f,',n;h‘:°“':,t°;: nga: ,sxurgga ‘amd
° '=“ ' _ i tee '
- n 1 rd good as tern passenger train fifteen minutes teen hours and fifty six m nu . d nb I ps by applying to
me hw Mm mme own l t th Eastern accommodation The tide will be high this morning g°m5 °°w“,,_e“f,‘; Eugton St" or E,-_
liftin song. a 0, 0
I result of 0_n0 slim! tg unlock the thirty minutes late, the Western ac- at 8.50 and tomorrow morning at na; 'n‘hN““__ M`\”q,,°_ _
Goud must? h an affection out in- commodation twenty-Ove minutes 9.25. 7 ._ _,M i,___3£,{§1p¢1____~
mimic
made the highest and aggregate, 209 the 4th Regiment made highest score aggregate, 492, honors in the aggr team for the secon
unity were most mischlevoiis at pre- A
BBG
inifiiii
A very iiiteresti
Mundaylnight when team defeated the 124 pins.
Vernon Gay of
d
4’I‘H. RE(
liY\’lF1N'l`.
l 15
Q?FUu
. McKay...
. A. McKinnon... 128
B. Smith... I-10 McEachern.... 140 Williams . . . ... 147 151!
l.i7 lo!
151 177 132
Total... ,
ISUSINES
'iiiis'
I Z
57.<.n?’F 9521
Proivirc . . . ... 140 McKay... 124 Moore... 136
ay... .. _ 200
Worth... ._ 145
QR 122 124 17’7 165
Total... _
dd to "Bowling," The following is
MI'I(¥lIANT'.‘
I 2
123 lliil
Strain... .. MN 231
er... _ 153 167
143 145 159 152
_ NEWSPAI*
142 99 113 140 199 107
ITI... .
8.... .
D
YORK, Ap wn attends Chinese mi rteen woiii
ssioii to
For two ntala san rvices, as onclusiou
on would rs cond
teachers
i; tour Li
ops and
ronnge o
D090 lf)
hem with many tr
Majority for Sth Regiment... 124
the score of tho thc Arc-na alleys
night between 'thc 'i\’e'.\'spaper
Giovanni Morelii, the last of the Country required no strengthening. team and the Me,_hm,,cs_
S' 'l‘i‘1Al\I.
ER TEAM.
133 145 159-437
rity for lileclianics... 250
YIOMEN'S MISSION
ril 22-Nearly all d church last night
cn school teaclicrs ho conducted thc hours and a half
g and participated
never before, and, of the nireting, the larcd that thc cn
bc converted if
ucted the services
f the cafes, dance josi-I liouses, under f Professor E. A. ciitcnniit of police. srciirints pi'csenl.ed inklets and souven-.`
IIHINISE UHUWNIU Alililliliii PRICE
__ _ __ . SHANGHAI, April 25--Ti.. ifiiiiiii !S,,...i,,| M, Tin, G,,,,,,,,,,,,_\ l£;’I‘i‘l'£l_l§_‘_7`f;r]§I¢J_?_U‘;l;l_1*1l_l`~pr__25______ merchant stcamsliip Mcc_1<`oii \\'as_' ,\';.;w y0HK_ April 25_The nr"
‘teen bodies have been 'recovered from 'anim by the sanw. company S Stenml 'b""k "wr l"`i"t€‘] frm" moveable "YW the Ott Mine of the Davis Coal Co. imll’ Kwmlg Lee ‘n 5' "35 “"4 IUVW liroiigiit tiic highest prices ever paid ' Eight Others are in the mills. IChinnse \\'oi'e drri\’~'iiefI_ ,for any bUUk_ _
Ii I ' ‘ - . ... _ _ . I ‘;d_t|“` 1' “ml "“"” U" \’°°'d “U” The prize was a Giittciiburg Bible,
and the purcliaser was Henry Hunt~ iiigtou of Los Angeles.
The price paid was fifty thousand
dollars.
took p arc in tinglRi~0w1i"g1‘lumtch
ie ena a eys on '-
the .nh RcgimC,,",l business Men hy' *_*
| Niciv roiix, April 23-"Campania,
the Busiuesslii '\iCaiiipunia flushed over the Atlantic 8:3023;‘il_f}:?_;_";‘_'_r_foi' thirty hours without response.
L,,§Hc'D_ S_'___th_spreaiI inc-re.fising alarm for a miss-
_ 1-/7_ and h,,:h,,St ing liner thc length of the North At- ¢ap1_\n»ing highest inutic (lila_~;t until ‘che_cui1 was ans-
n _ I - V
The following are Ulm SCU,-es; ka heavy-eyod crew and tales of seven
.days und nights oltlieroughest, wea. lthi-r tlic liner had encountered.
3 q\t|___ She left Liverpool April 15 and ran 1;;_r,_.'424_iiiti.~ a gale at once. The high sem 153_442 _lashed by gales swept over the ship‘s 175-,_45,2gdcclrs and thc bridge, drenched the 134__416§ohicci's' quarters. found their way to 151__4f,3_tlic dining siilooiis mid smoking
rooms, iiaitered the superstructure
222-Ijaiiil funiicls, and tore away a por- - tion oi the wireless appnrn1,nn_ For
,iiiirty h_ours tho vessel was out of itoiich 'with the world und the offici- fnls of the Cunard Line were prepar- _IIIK for the worst when the oft~re- ,poafeii cull was answesed. The ap- pnratiis was rapaircd when the Cam- |Dl1lIid was oi! Sandy Hook.
IIIENRY OF PIIUSSIH
SCIITTEIIS ll REGIMENT
i)AitMST.-\D, (_}c1‘i;inny_ Ap;-il 22___
l"riiici~ llcnry, of Priissin, had a Jlriililiif I-x1>i»i'iorici\ while flying in an :i»:I'iipiriiif~. ii-If_li Ailgiist -Euler, “vm- fhi- iiiilifiiry pnrnili- rrroiiiiils today,
IM, 40" 'l`lic a\'i;_ifors wore sailing along ni; l6(,_539 :1 good clip, liaviiig marie 34 miles in lZ2___442Ei1 irirciilur c_<>iirs1- iii 40 iiiinlltes when 1l6_w4ia cylinder in the iiiafhinc broke and 214__525‘coi_iiI\(-lliil the l'riiici=, who was gp".
ating the anrriplaiie, in make a has-by descent. wliicli, lioivevcr, was accom- plished sucrcsfsfiilly.
There was no time in which to
choosi a landing pines and the M43.
145_386'i_iii_i:s-_ came down In rim- midst nf ,_ 114..357‘iflrill‘I1E rciriiiieiif. of soldiers who 140__446 _scattered only quick enoiigh to avoid
.injiii v.
,_ 'I`iic I’i'_iiiri= had become an enthus- ,instic aviator and was congratulated 'upon his prcseiicn of mind and exhi. bition nf ni-rve iii thc emergency,
3 '.l`tl. 99--337 140-SBC 141-401 158-544 125-435
2103
Fi 'l‘tl.
2316
3 Ttl. Iii()-430
2066
IIN ARMISTICE OF FIVE '
DAYS IIIIS BEEN SIGNED
EI. i‘ASi\, April 211-An ariiiistice
of fi\'n rlnys, lwgiiiiiiiii: at noun, was aslgncii fiidiiy by (lf-iirrul Francisco I _l\lud1rii, tho i'e\'iiiiitir\iinry leader, and .Lleiifwal .liinn I\'z.i\nrro, the federal miiirriaiirlcr of Jiiarcz, Peace nego- tiai.ioii.»' were iiiiiririliiitcly begun with Mexico City, tho the govemmcnt does _not officially |'c<~<\giiiv.e the insurrec- itos. lt affects only the district be- 'fwccii .Iiinrcz niiil (‘IiihuiihIm., but it is believed that its conditions will ,cxti-iid _ to .Yiiuiinizu,' which is under iseiile by I,R00 insurrcctos. Today the Inixittcr was di.<ciisscd at great length by F. Miiiiero, .~;enii_ir, father of the
sec and
iiimlc u
rebel lcniler.
Minnrd's Liiilnicnt Relievers Neurnlgia
RIC
again,
rcso laivye Sing liam
again and
His brother-is-la
ouis,
counsel, who
lovornor Dix Monday to
good amen. 1 _ __
a~.m. for Picton with passengers 27 ` t 220 Hm B 'st ,__ im _ 5 ........._ 4 mimi Loiiiwii Piiil-miilwvlsr ff _ ° '°°._.....,,.,_ "°‘¢"*» °“"°“° 'md 'my °°°“ ' - DE|lD~ osr iii- one city. neck fren on "
mail. _ --- wagon pole. Finder rewarded by P
The Minto left Charlottetown yes _ _
t da at 7_0() a_m_ with 20 panel, LOl\IX)N. April 22-John Pausmore -returning to McInnis__D_ié¢;s_.3_ d _
Ii IIGIIIN SEEKS PIIRDON
April 22-Bentcnrask that n iiutr lic sol. for hearing but always hope-largiinicnts.
iircafiil, Albert 'l`.\ I~`Iiiiipoi~te<i by a decision of the r who is serving a.Stntn embaliiieri-i and thc Medico-Le- Sing for thc mur-igal Society, l’ntrick's counsel will Marsh Rice, bas|c<iiii*.ciiil that now evidence shows
w, John T. Millik-|u-as not caused by the chloroform arrived here today which if. was charged Patrick caused
will ap- to be arhiiinistercd, but by chemicals iii thr- cmhalming fiiiid used.
S
Advices received
night stated that
YD The disease h
there all winter
_house to house
from Tignisli lust cases has reached the half a hundred there are nity cascsiiuai~k.
of smallpox in and near that town, (inc num named Doucstte is very all of which, however, are of the mild seriously ill but thc others suffering t e with but one or two exceptions. me 'not in a critical state. RQDONS
as been prevalent in this city yesterday had it that and has spread from there were one hundred cases but this until tha number of was an exaggeration.
” 1 4 I
» t -