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‘i>'fa‘izf?»'|a1 }V "nm Lxrmsr News CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, FRIDAY, NCVEMBER zz, 1913. rmsr on Am." {“€§i’SEs‘iei‘i'ir‘if'kh°f:"r1i'i§‘if”ifv'I1i‘v°H»f"f,
ini ciiiuuui iEiiisiiiii1ii_iS ,THEHISTORY 0F THE anion wuiiins Piiuiiusi iii I . {iii_ToN Fox iiiiiicii nut ui siiiiit iii iiiiwiis
. -_.Z . -_.__-
1
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Counter Petition will be Filed. (centers. i-...si
Case Likely io Run Garnut of the Courts.
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»
1 I - A |
(.Canadian Press)
MONTREAL. Nov. 20.--Appearance
in answer to the election ptotest charges filed by Hon. Sydney Fisher, the defeated candidate in the recent Chateaugnay election, against the seating of James Morris will be filed
on behalf of Morris by Laurendeau, K. C., of Valleyileld within a day or two. Within the following fifteen
days statements will be entered deny-
ing the allegations of the petitioners, charge by charge, and substltutin
E
therefore counter charges of corrup-
tion, intimidation and bribery against' 'Fisher and his agents. ' A counter appeal on behalf of Morris
OTTAWA, Nov. 20--'Phe new Can-
adian Island discovered ol Cape 35510 ii l'°lJ0rted to have disappear- ed again. The Naval Service wept, hearing of the new island sent e, steamer to take its bearings. This was done and the island found to be formed of sand washed up which has *ll-WHY! been in the vicinity of shoals and charted hy the depart. ment. The island rose three' feet above sea at low water. It came there through the action of wind and waves. The department has not been officially notified of the departure,
SSHUNNEH NIH
NNT NEPUHTEI]
will come before the courts first. It ‘
is practically certain that whatever decision of the judge, an appeal will bc taken by one side or the other to the Court of Appeal and again to the Supreme Court.
A year may elapse before the Fisher
appeal will even get into the courts. The same process, providing the counter ,appeal will be disposed of, will probably follow in connection with the main protest, appeal follow- ing appeal, as neither side will be content to abide by an adverse deci- sion except from the highest court.
SYLVH PNHNHNHSE
ELIHHS NHHESl
(Canadian Press.) LONDON,Nov. 20-Miss Sylvia
Pnnkhurst eluded arrest after she delivered an inflammatory no -rent speech at Canningtown tonight.
About fifty police waited outside
the hall. Miss Pankhurst came through the main entrance with a strong body guard, _got into 8 motor can and eng aw8,y,_,,»..-.:._.-,.~. ._ _- _»-'_. .~-
CUILTY OF MURDER.
re W1NNIPi§iG~f-~Nov;""19-=-James Snug- dcrs this afternoon was found guilty of the murder of Grace Saunders, his sister-in-law, at Lockport, Manitoba, on October 8, by a jury, after forty- five minutes deliberation. He will come up for .sentence tomorrow.
ILLNESS OF SPANISH QUEEN
LOND('l.\I, Nov. 20.-Queen Victoria
of Spain, is suffering from a severe attack of influenza in Paris, where she is visiting with King Alfonso.
BIG STRIKE AT ` '
ST. PETERSBURG;
ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 19-A
general strike of factory hands in St. Petersburg and throughout northern Russia started today, 65,000 laying down their tools this morning. `
The movement is a protest by tb' workmen against the trial of some employees of the Buchow works on . charge of illegally quitting their em- ployment. The proceedings against them opened ln"the district court here today.
CONDENSED IDS
_T00 LITE FOI'
CLISSIHKITIGII
_...cs_-
---._
(Special To The Guardian.) SYDNEY, C. B., Nov. 20-The
schooner Ada. owned and commanded by Capt. Mullins, "Glace Bay, which was due at Summerside from Dai. housie November 2 has not been re- orted since she cleared from Dai. housie.
--______._....l__
EENENNL SECHETNHY NMHULNNSE NSSUEINEIUN
11-
Major R. J. Birdwhistle, General Secretary of the Canadian Branch of the sit. John Ambulance Association, Secretary of the Canadian Branch ci in connection with which there is a local organization, is' at present in Charlottetown, where he arrived last evening.
The object of the Major’s visit is
to interview thc officers of the P. E. I. Provincial Association, to inquire into the progress of the work in this province and to give them encourage. ,mecf._in_ its .9°\1iinusnce_.aud»~dsvebo»¢- ment. Dr. Ira Yeo, of this city, is the Secretary of the P. E. I. branch’ ofthe Association. Af: present the general Canadian Associations, is conducting a competition on “first- aid" in which two teams of the Cadet Corps of Prince of Wales College, Charlottetown, are taking part. One .of these teams has already been ex- amined, and the other is to undergo its examination shortly. The Assoc- iation have put up five rifles as the reward for the team, consisting of five lads, who show the greatest proficiency in the methods of render- ing first-aid to the injured. _
In an interview with a Guardian
representative on the general features of the work, Major Birdwbistle, who by the way, is also the Secretary of the Dominion Rifle Association, has a store store of rlfle-shooting lore, and like most riflemen is a genial, entertaining person, made the follow- ingstatenrentsz-
“The work of the St. John Am-
bulance Association is not new in this city entirely, although it has never been on a satisfactory basis, and novo that the prominent men of Canada have taken it up, the organ- ization is being carried on with a view to permanency.
"The primary object of the Assoc-
iation is to train citizens so as to enable them to render first-aid in the ordinary accidents of civilian life, mines, in factories, in streets, farms and forests, by road and water.
“To this end, all the classes and
.simple instructions involved in them, are directed. Wherever men are ex- posed to accidents and injury, it is desired to see a proportion of their
011° cent r°r word wh ml=1“=i°1\»hr number anis to render first-sid to it
this column. 'Cash must accompany order. Minimum charge twenty-uve Oents.
LOST IN THIS CITY ON NOVEM- ber 8th a long rubber boot. Please leave at City Building.
‘ 2789-11-21Mtf. _ :
NAVIGA- fat
prices
victim in a scientific way. Train- ed first aid men are often able to save a man's life by being on the spot and avoiding delay. It is desir- ed to see the policemen and firemen instructed, and capable of rendering thc assistance which their vocations offer them the occasion to use so fre- ouently. It is hoped to find Associa- tions in every city, town. and incor- _porated village in this Province, and classes h`eld wherever a number of employees are gathered together. It is most importent that cities should be in ir _position to conduct these classes, and .examine students ‘in view of the fact that the Depart- ment of Marine and Fisheries will |lnslst in the future on every candl- date for master or mate's certificate, producing a certificate from the St. John Ambulance Association showin!!
he has qualified in "First Aid"
r .
w?"1‘he‘ Bt._Jobn Ambulance is not an anne! tothe Militia Department. ent '. purely emi organisation, which has been in existence for. ND! 7°l_\\`l-
Tlie Nront bog* is the Grand‘Priory of ths`0_i‘der Bt. John of Jtrusl- iqp in England, which got its exis- tence from the Crusaders. The Orna- -iiiaslrsneh has its Headquarters e/t ot wa, with H. R. H. the Governor Geiizrsl as Patron. Sir Thomas G. K, C, V, 0., Il IMG Honorary President; Dr. F. Monti- xsmbert, D G. P. I-I., President." i litter ' htrdwiuuuc win ne in the 'Province for some days. '
., _4 . . I ,
lfinsrd"» Llntment Cures Distemper.
troduced as follows:-
of Charles Dalton is associated with
land.
I-'le is the father of an industry
which is making the _Island famed' be- yond the. Seven Seas; he is the pion- eer who blazed the trail, a trail which has widened and extended into a royal road to riches, along which many are travelling to-day.
Rudyard Kipling, Jack London, C.
G. D. Roberts, and other writers of
\.
~ ‘S?5“N§*t`€“é?f%-.?£"5T°“ BEACH rox ir~1nu5'rI1N¥'.ER
The first annual report of the
Charles Dalton Silver Fox Co., Ltd. has just been issued in pamphlet form li. includes an important interview with Hon. Chas. Dalton which is in-
_As the name of Edison is closely
linked with electrical invention and discovery. as the narne of Burbank with plant propagation, so the name
-fox ranching, in Prince Edward Is-
._._.g,....-..---_-._....
Up to the year 1894, 1 was the only fox breeder on the lslaud. I moved my foxes to- Cherry Island, in Alber- ton Harbor. On that Island I built the first ever used to keep foxes this enclosure the ranches present day are modeled. with three pairs from my home. Cherry Is- land three hundred acres of wooded, and I.chose privacy and because to take to the \vater and easily be re-captured if they in summer. Here, I carried on with the utmost privacy, vlsitors"."' I inet with a good of success, rear- ing some losing some each year and something from my losses. In I removed to Tig- inish and the dry-goods busi-
it
no
_*_ . _ _.___
‘the changes of temperature are less marked than in other parts of the Mainland and the fur adapting itself to these changes has developed more uniformity than in other countries. As the fur reaches its state of per- fection, tbe middle of January, the temperature later in the winter does not adect the texture.
N "Since I began fox breeding I sold about two hundred skins. I made a. careful study of the markets during the lust quarter of a century.
“The firm of Larnpsons, London,
are the. great fur.-brokers of the world. It is upon their sales that the quotations of the world are based, They hold four auction sales every, year in January, March, June and October, and these are conducted as
,follows:-Eight days before the date
` (Continued on page 3.)
AN r.XCE1='I'1 Arfrr REYNARD wgIo{AiN11Tێ(n H15' wrrr: IN JAMJARY.
hi _ Y ,,__,...,, .,,.._,.. _._,. _. V
animal stories, will Sud in` the his- tory of this industry, material on which to base a tale, which will make the reading world sit up.
The Silver Black fox literature, so
lar as published to date. has lacked one great essential, and that is any- thing like a detailed and extended statement given hy the Honourable Charles Dalton, the pioneer prospec- tor of the 1sls.nd’s El Dorado.
It is our happy privilege now, to
give our readets the story as told by ivlr. Dalton hirnselft-
"I was a iarmefs boy, n. son, of
the la-te Patrick Dalton of Nail Pond, and in -my youth worked hard on my father's farm. I inherited no wealth for my father had none to spare, but I was blessed with a. strong physique and abounding energy. 1 loved life in the open and was a keen sports- man, taking delight in shooting and trapping and thus gaining that know- ledge of wild animals which stood me in good stead in later years. Even to-day gunning is one of my favorite reercations. In my boyhood, foxes were very plentiful in the vicinity of my home, and on one occasion when I put bait out in order to get foxes near enough to shoot, eight came up to it. They were all reds. Thirty- five years ago, I trapped a black fox, the skin of which I sold for $52.00. I knew that the black fox was the rarest of its kind and commanded a high price, and I always had confi- dence he could be bred in captivity. About thirty years ago, a pair of black Pups were captured near North Cape by a young farmer, who sold both to another man, the latter pay- ing £5 for one and giving a cow for the other.
"The owner kept,tbcm in a stable.
In the second year he raised two pups, killing them the same fall for their pelts. He kept the original pair for three years, without' receiv- ing any increase. Then, he killed them and gave up the business. Thus the venture ended in failure and breeding in captivity seemed to be doomed. It remained for me to point the way to success.
"In 1887, _I bought a pair of sil-
vers from the Island of Antlcosti. 'l‘he`re_was not then in captivity an- other pair of breeding foxes in this province. They gave me a litterof four but as they did not produce the stock I desired I procured _a Wir of silver 'blacks from John Martin, of Lot 40, and tunes the Aaeieom sn- vers. The Martin pair which were a year old, were the Mem and me of the present generation of black foxes in this province. They were dug out 'of is den in the woodsand were sl- most black. I ,subsequently bought three dark sllvers from Joseph Noon- an, Albany, and four of about the ,same ,quality from Louis Spence of Bedeque. I sold the skins of the lightest colored animals and kept the dark ones for breeding. Up to this 'time, S200 was the highest price I re- ceived for any of them._ The Antl- `costis brought about £10. I was at
Nail Pond, three miles from Tfgnlsh. Bior a number of years I kept the foxes in a shed back of the barn but
with only a fair measure of success.
this time living on the homestead at
Q1?
w/\Tci-iiNG A vtorror.
ness. I built there the ranch which 1 sold to the Charles Dalton Silver Block Fox Company, Limited, and stocked# with four pairs from the Cflerry Island Ranch.
"I mam’ it ln? DOHC? to look out
|f0l` 12118 bést Bt0r;k, changing the ‘M0011 fF0m time to time, in order to 'keep the _ animals strong and vigor- ,ous. I disposed of nothing but peice ,until the year lvoz, when 1 som my ,first live animals-one pnir-to nn- other rancher in the Western part of tne country for $340. To-day, 5, pair of ii similar kind would be worth $15,000 to $20,000. One was black and the other u very dork silver. The last time I killed foxes for the skin was for the 1010 sales, the product of the year 1909. i "When I first started, I kept; the
animals in ordinary board sheds, connected by shutes. They used to lose their litters, owing to the dis-| lturbances usually associated with o ‘barn-yard. The first year I kept
‘them in a wire enclosure. I had no ,over-hang, and two foxes climbed ,out. At first I had only one strip of wire between each pen. The foxes ned to get their legs through and kill each other. I stopped this by doubling the partitions. At first I kept two females in one pen. This resulted in jealousy and when the two had young in the same en the
. P . Y destroyed each other’s litters. Then,
I had trouble with the water getting in their nests, and causing death to the pups. There has never been any disease in my ranch. The fox is a hardy creature. I-le eojoys being out in the snow and it takes a tempera- ture of from fifteen to twenty degrees below Zero to drive him into his nest.
"The black fur, silver fox, and red
for are all the same species, differing only in color. Litters have been found in the woods with some black pups among thc reds, or sllvers among the reds. The black fox is dis- tinguishvd from others by the total absence of white and silver hairs, ex-, cept on the tip of the tall. The hairs are three inches long. In the black fox each individual hair has a blue section one and a half inches long next. to the body and the rest of the hair is black. In the silver fox, each individual hair is made up of the fol- llowing-stsrting with the body- blue, 'for one and a half inches, black one half inch, white one half inch, black one half inch.
' "There is not in its wild state in'
this province any fox as black as the breeds I have developed.
' "Foxes change color very slightly,
as they grow older. I ‘The sllvers are usually darker the first year than they arc the fourth or' fifth year. The black foxes I started out with had all some silver, but by 'careful selection of the blackest I developed n. type which now leads the world.
"The black fox ls not u freak. A
freak I consider an abnormal acci- dent. contrary to the laws of nature. A freak will not produce a freak, but the offspring will revert back to the usual typo.
"A large percentage of my foxes
take a higher price than the same color or any other color from any other pen or the worm. A coidwfillv season will produce better fur than a warm dry seaso,u. The less sunlight the better the lustre, and the darker i_ the fur. 0ur Island climate is cooler.
_"_ \
l
GATE. 5!-iowinc ENTRANCE,
To A RANCH. ~
--T-~__m._. __...._. I* ,,,, ____ __
HNNVEIJ HUENTN
LNSE HIS LHE
._ ,....-f--\-L-M -L _..._
NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-A copy of
the speech of Belisario Dominguez, Senator from the State of Chiapas, which was. delivered in the Mexican Senate on Sept. 23, was brought here from Mexico yesterday. The de- livery of this speech was ioiiowed by Senator Dominguez’s disappearance, “Hd eventually by the resolution of inquiry into his disappearance whieh lcd to the arrest and imprisonment, of 110 of the members of the Mexi- can Congress who supported the re- solution. According to the man who' showed the copy Of the speech at the McAlpine yesterday, Dominguez’s bo-, dy was afterward found in a grave! yard.
Senator' Dominguez put the case of
Mexico plainly before the Senate. l-Ie charged that not only had Hucrtn. done nothing toward the pacification of the country, but that the revolu- tion had extended to almost every State, and that many nations, which before were the good friends of Mex- ico. had refused to recognize its Gov- ernment because it was illegal. He charged that the entire press of the country had been silenced or sold to the Government. In placing the blame, he said:
“The Mexican people cannot resign
themselves to have us l'rcsldcnt of the Republic Don Victoriano Huertu, a soldier who possessed himself of tbl power through the medium of trea- son, and whose first act upon ascend- ing to the Presidency was the cow- ardly assassination of the President and Vice-President legally chosen by the votc of the people, that President raving been thc first to lond Don ~ictoriano Huerta with promotions, honors, and distinctions, and Huerta,\ on the other hand havin lodged to
4
(Canadian Press)
NEW YORK, Nov. Z0.-Efforts to-
day failed to bring about a settle- ment of the strike of 400 cloth spon- gors and examiners which threatens enforced idleness for 300,000 workers in the clothing and cloak industry. Another meeting of representatives ot strikers and employers will be held to-morrow. The strike began Monday and no
cloth has been sponged or examined since. Already there is a shortage of material here and in other cities de- pendent up.-n thc thirty-eight firms affected by the strike. The employers granted recognition of the men’s union and agreed that the union should have jurisdiction over appren- tices. The strikers dcmand n general increase of wages from one to three dollars a week, a Saturday half-'l1oli- day and pay for all legal holidays.
HUEHTNS PUWEH
SLUWLY WNNINS
` (Canadian Press)
ll/ASI-IINGTUN, Nov. 20.- The
Question of Compensation Between Government and Railway Discussed
0'l“1`AWA, Nov. 20.-Representw
tives of tue principal railway compa- nies of Canaua. with the exception of the Canadian Pacino. met l-ron. L. P. rcilctier, rostmaster General, to-day, and discussed the question of the new parcei. post system from the transportation standpoint.
’l'ne auscncept the Canadian Paci-
fic representatives from the conference' is understood to bc due to the fact that this company claims to be upon a different looting from the otners and for that reason holds that it ought to be given special treatment from. the department.
A general discussion took place to-
day. Vice-President William Wain- wright of the Grand Trunk and R. Slogan, assistant to the President, ull,/cared for the Crand Trunk, the Grand Trunk Pacific and the New York Central. George H. Shaw was present for the Canadian Northern unc Mr. Walsh for the _Quebec Cen- lrul.
The conference- lasted some hour
Washington government believes thc power of the Huertu government is slowly crumbling. No positive steps have been taken by the admlnistra-| tion here within the lust few days to compel compliance with the demands for the elimination of 1-luerta. No preparations have been made for a blockade of Mexican ports as has been reported. Foreign interests generally will be represented by the United States. At Tuxparn in particu-' lax a special edort will be made to protect British interests pending the arrival of British cruisers. The send ing of British ships is regarded as a normal move taken in connection with an emergency such as exists at Tuxpam. It is intended to have a sobering eflect on those odicers of thc Constitntionalists who are hostile to British interests.
The landing of mariners has not,
so far, been found necessary and it is believed, will not he necessary unless the situation becomes more serious.
sont and as far us known there is no request for any.
In the meantime Admiral Fletcher
will take what steps he considers ne- cessary to protect foreign interests. ,Parlics with Constitutionalists have ,bccn carried on in no formal way but `mcrely for informative purposes. The administration, though not condoning 'armed strife in Mexico, are inclined to view with some complacency the reprisals on men and officers who have been deserting from one side to the other. The impression that thc Hucrta Government is losing control over the territory formally dominat- ed by it is based on dcspatches to the state department. Diplomatic pres- sure without is also having much to do with the situation in weakening the resources of the provisional gov- ernment.
President Wilson holds this view
that in the light of ull influences and facts Huerta will slowly but inevita- bly be forced to yield.
There will be no announcement of
the future plans of thc United States, ns to what would happen should Huerta retire. There is no truth in thc statement that arrangements have been made with constitutional chief Carranzas.
HEALTH lil
THE HUEHESS
.14
(Canadian Press.)
OTTAWA, Nov. ,20-It is learned at Rideau Hall that tho health of
1 £5 D
him his undying loyalty and fidelity.”
Dominguez accused Huerts. of carry-
ing out a policy of death and exter- mination for all the men, families, and villages that did not sympathize with him, and said that he was dis- posed to cover the whole national territory with dead bodies, to con- vert the entire country into one lm- mense ruin, in order to keep from giving up the Presidency.
Senator Dominguea accused H‘uerta of infamy in provoking with the poo- ple of the United States of America. ,nn international conflict, in which, if it became necessary to resort to arms. all Mexicans surviving tho slaughter by I-luertu. would go stoic- ally to give and to find death--all save Huerta and Blanquet."
, The speaker prophesied that the elections set for Oct. 26 would be a ! parody, and he urged the Congress to uopose Huerta.
"You tell me, gentlemen," be said,
|"that the attempt is dangerous; that Don Victorinno Hucriz. is a bloody and cruel soldier who sssassinntcs,
without hesitation and scruple, all
Does it metter, gentlcmen? The coun
,try demands that you fulfil your dutf ,evcn with the danger or certainty of losing your life. You to-day see clearly that this man is an lmposter,
Nunflt and malicious, who is carrying
who serve as an obstacle to hifr..‘
the Duchess of Connaught is satis- factory. She avoids exertion and eit- tends no public functions. On such occasions thc Duke is accompanied by Princess Patricia. His Royal High- ness plans to go to Montreal on De- cember 6 for n couple of days.
the country with the greatest speed toward its ruin.
"Think it over, gentlemen; consider
this question: What should you think of the crew ol a large vessel that in the most violent storm and in a tempestuous sea named us pilot a butcher, who, without any know- ledge of the sea, was to navigate the snip for the first time, and who had |no better recommendation than that of having committed treason and having assassinated the Captain of the ship?" 7
After emphasising the duty that lay,
before the Congress, Senator Domin- guez delivered this peroration:
"The world is waiting upon us,
gentlemen, members of the Mexican National Congress, and the country ‘expects that we honor it before the world, avoiding thc shnmo of having i for First Magistrate a. traitor and an
, assassin."
And that night Senator Dominsuer-
,holdness.
Minard's Qlnlment Cures Dlptheria.
_ s
and adjourned to be resumed some (MY 11926 Week. The chief point to be settled between the government and the railways is the question of com- pensation. The .Dominion now pays me railways annually an amount somewhat in excess of two million collars for carrying the mails. The 1101111-ianies have been insisting for sorne time that this sum, in view of the greatly increased volume ol mall trauic and for other reasons, ought to be increased. With the prospect nf. very considerable additional haul- 1\<€. by reason of the parcel post sys- tcm the railways are now said to be usking for a very substantial increase "U110U11fi11i§ to nearly double the amount. now paid. This would work out to about six millions annually for the carriage of the mails in¢iud_‘ ing parcels, for the land service alone. The task now before the Postmaster General is to strike some reasonable medium which will be satisfactory to the railways without entalllng too
No instructions to _land have heed, heavy 2 strain upon the-postal ser-
vice or prejudfcing the success of the rcw parcel post system.
-____
WELL-UESEHVEH SUCCESS
And so the Young Adams Company
ure to bc heartily congratulated on their well-deserved success of last night. in the performance staged in the Opera House, which success arises: partly from the singularly high cali- bre of the principals and partly from thc style of the play. Added to this wus the good Work of the specialty performers-Miss Leclair in song, Al. white in whistling, the marvelous
hoop-rolling of the Gregory's, the dancing, and the ncrobatic stunts and funny antics which latter were perhaps more appreciated than any
of the others.
The presentation, The Convict’s
Sweetheart, ' was a four-act drama, rather pathetic and tragical, but with a well-defined streak of humor running through it. Briedy stated the story centres round a tragedy in
(Continued on Page six.)
WENEHEH Nlll SUHE THE INNHNS
_Si
if n:'1._~.'° "ere ' (Canadiivn Press.)
FARMINGTON, N. M., Nov. 30- Thc position of recalcitrant Navajo Indians encamped on Beaut ful Moun- tain was made trying today by rain. The nrdor of sympath zers was also ’cooied. -
Conditions encourage those tryin!
to secure settlement without blood- shed and the hope is expressed that continued unfavorable weather will cause the indians to weaken in their ii-vowed determination to fight if nn attempt is made to capture seven braves wanted by the United States court in New Mexico.
ll|ll0UlCElEl|'l'S»
CUIIIIG EVENTS,
IEETIIU3. EIU
One cent per word each insertion in
this column. Cash must accompany order. Minimum charge twenty-five cents.
.__i_
"A large assortment of dolls and
toys at the Childrens' table, St. Peter‘s Fancy Sale Wednesday. 2787.
“Remember the date of the High
'Tea at St. Joseph‘s Convent. 2771.
°°4i.h Regt. Indoor Baseball League nt the nrmorics tonight. N0os. of 8 vs. Nfins. of 4 and Gunners of 8
pnid the penalty of death for his vc. Gu-:mcrs oi 4. Games at 1.80
Admission l0cts. ITIS.
,hlinards llnlment cures garget in covet
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