PAQESof the Lat-

éat Local and For QR mg 1;

, f ---l=a=A|:> A|..|. 'oven |=»R|Nc= EDWARD |s|..AN|:>---

Hli cliiliiolllilo G ilRD1iiN

T N1 ons vrouuv u ' I ` ' " _“M

;, wN3E1iY!iuow'NUaALua'i“I1.di“i»1} "Tun Lerner News CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH I, 1911. ruisr or Apr." I {,§‘¢°§i‘}>i”r.‘§”§{§y?§

l ¢’lB..ii

if ti

NOBLE RESCUE

BY .POLICEMAN

He Saved Mother and Child From .A Fear- ful Death. A Brave Deed

_1_.

Special to The Guardian.

NEW YORK, Feb. 28-Fastening 9,

clothesline under the arms of John Stack, several policemen and firemen lowered ‘him over the edge of the roof of a. five-story apartment house and swung him back and forth about 50 feet above the streets until the momentum was sufficient to let him catch the sill and climb in the win- dow; of the fifth floor, from which gi' woman and baby were seen to fall back .into the burning building.

He edected a sensational rescue of

both. ‘

PIUWINE BIUNN

IN NUHIHWISI

Special to The Guardian.

WINNIPEG, Feb. 28-Flowing has liegun in many parts y through the prairie Provinces.

Hpring is generally in evidence,

with many birds returning earlier than usual.

T-here will be a largely increased

acreage sown as the result of the American immigration.

_____,,___...__-_

iiiiiiuis ,wiii ii ruins ii in iiiiii

.,.

LONDON, Feb. 26-Although no die-

iinite decision has 'yet been taken on

HOUSE FIRE

NNII IUIIIMIN

IIIIBUSIIHINE `

IN EUNEIIISS

Lasted Over Nineteen Hours and Prevcnted A Vote

` Being Taken

Special to The Guardian.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 28-Altar 3,

lililiuster which had lasted ‘for morn than 10 hours, throughout yesterdziy afternoon, all nigiit and the early hours of today, to prevent a vote in the Lorimer case, a from was rcuchcd at 8.10 o’clock this morning in the most sensational legislative battle of the sixty-first Congress in the United States Senate.

The Lorimer men, led by Senator

Bailey, were' finally compelled tn

'yield by the tactics of the fiaibusters.

SIUIIM-IlllliIlIU I

IINIIIS il NNIIINX

HAI-H"AX, Feb. 26-Twenty-four

hours overdue, with one of the crew 5“U@l'ifig from a fractured arm, the Allan line steamer Corsican arrived yesterday after the roughest passage since she was launched.

The Corsican left Liverpool on Fri.

day, Feb. 17, and encountered heavy westerly gales and high seas the in-5|; day out. The storm' abated Sundav and Monday but on Wednesday the wind increased until the storm cul- minated into a fierce hurricane.

the subject, it is probable that Lord Crewe will accompany the King to India on the occasion of the Delhii Diirbar. It is also expected thati other officials of the India Office may f visit India on this occasion. I

The Prime Minister of the Oversca_

Dominions; and the Ministers accom- panying them, who are attending UN . imperial Conference ln London at the emd of May. will be the guests ofthe Gov-ernment and the King during_ their stay in England. The Confer-’ ence opens on May 22, ani the Prime Ministers are expected to arrive dur- ing the previous week.

'Phe Colonial Office has acquiredl rooms at the Hotel Cecil for all the Prime Ministers and Ministers during

Mountainous seas swept the ship, tossing her about like a cork and Setting her propeller racing wildly. Next day one, of the firemen. stami- ifiii on deck, had a narrow escape from death. A heavy sea struck the man, flung him against an ir`on door, rendering him senseless and fractur- ing his arm. The railing was carried away and forecastle filled with wat- er, destroying the sailors' effects. Doors were broken and other damage done.

The storm did not let up complete- ly till Saturday, when the steamer was off the Nova Scotia coast. Cap- tain Cook and all the officers say tho storm was one of the most severe they ever experienced.

the time that the Conference is s.t- The Manchester Trader, three dr'

ting.

At the conclusion of the Conference the Prime Ministers become tl:ie‘ guests of His Majesty, and will re-I main in England for the Coronation ceremony. The Prime ‘Minlstcri will retain the use of the same rooms at the Hotel Cecil as used during W2 period they are the zueste of the Government.

The Ministers will not be otlicisfly the guests of the King. bllt ii- is ex' pected that they will retain their rooms at the Hotel Cecil until the conclusion of the Coronation celebra- tions.

It has been decided to close Weit-

minster Abbey from February 28 un- til further notice for the purpose oi making preparations for the Corona- tion. The distribution of Maundy Money wuiithis ve-or take place at i-it. Pnul's Cathedral instead of the Abbey.

LONG SERVICE IEDALS T0

RETIRED I. C. R. EIPLOYES

iuoN0'roN, Feb. za-Saturday si-

ternoon at the general offices several retired employees of the I. C- R- wero presented with long service med- als. The recipients were John W- Brownell, retired locomotive cngip2°\’iL Geo. T. Harrop, retired paint-er. 'lihe presentation was made by membvri of the board of management. D. Pot- tinger, .F-._ ,I?i.'~,1jtldy- and Mr. Caroli- i_..._¢¢.n¢A-----'-- Mim\rd's li`nin|I\\ cures saint- in °°‘"

overdue, arrived from Manchester to- day. also reporting terrific storms, with several plates started.

The White Star liner Megantic ar-

rived today. _

____..._li__-

NNUIE IIUBUIIII UN

USENN IINIIIS

NEW YORK. Feb. 26--Mrs. Baldwin

Drummond. formerly Mrs. Marshall Field, ji-,, of Chicago, was robbed oi E fortune in jewels last night ahoaril 5 trans-Atlantic steamer. Diamonds, pearls and other gems to thu Valli” Ui epproximiitely 5130.000 disappear- ed mysteriously from her stateroom on the steamship AmH¥`ik|-I °f the Hamburg-American line, some time between 9.30 o’clock last evening and 5.30 o’clock this morning. The loss was reported immediately the linsr docked at Hoboken this afternoon and the police of Hoboken and New york are working on the case.

Mrs. Drummond hurried to the Ho-

tel Plaza, declining to discuss hor loss. The Hamburg-American line disclaims all responsibility on the ground that passengeis leave jewels in their staterooms at the owner s

risk.

To the police Mrs. Drummond ide- scrlbed_Vt_he Vmlssinz l@W°I“ ,“5. 0 ' " ' (Continued on DIS* 3-)

WORTH NNUWING

- _ .

one before that we may give

There is now new sorrow. We shall havv K ' be culled upon to'bear nothing, that strenilih Gnd t°‘;’)‘;':5ft ';‘;t::'°,,.Y,'°§';,,y_ has 'not been borne before. Does not ones who mul mn sorrow humbly this .oioiuht stu in pert the wud err day 0 ("'° mggmm, mm, tm clamor bf life? Shall wb murmur at makes the Duet; ony’ ey-H sw” 8 °u'~l°t 7h°*I»"m”“mb°"9d mourning that mn d ess of look of touch. hmu. u sensitive. an true, as lov- d7e;jY¢i;rdf°‘;h‘;';‘ sm, moth; mom,,.,, |118. as our, , have bien broaklnl 0 » , not given to ua ,mne

una th vis i. tm some wrfvv "°°- 3°"°"’ ’ tho" ° Q have metIohat we may m°“"°- It A' 5"” “"

t o ressoi ii finds

this 331.0( ¢uY»|,.whs,tIoy?er le mhy'¢h,¢_ having "felt, suffered, wept. we 2°-t sudisisvo eciyiuzwei-tt Htlgllmif my-i.. .ian ie iiiiiimiiiiiii, iiwe, 01'! .. ...l\.\1Ui,l’! .

th; “L nygggvbnvqy nina anyythat 'hlese.

.suiinsii nisni uni . iiiimri in

Youth Arrested with Revolver and Sheath Knife in Prince Henry’s School

Special to The Guardian.

LONDON, Feb. 28-Arthur Sweet-

mlifl. 17 years old, was arrested yes- terday with a loaded revolver and sheath knife in St. Peter’s School, Broad Stairs, where iPrince Henry, third son of King George, is 8 pupil.

Young Sweetman said that he had

travelled with a sailor named Es- minger.

He “°“1'1 110i give a satisfactory

explanation of his presence in the school and was held for trial. '

SIINIIPUX SIINNTIUN

UIIUWS SEIIIUUS III IIIUHIUUIIIU IILIIIUI

REXTON, N. B., Feb. 24-It is ru-

mored that there are now twenty- eight houses at Tlichibnqto Village- under quarantine. Sonic of the in- mates of these houses arc either suf- fering from smallpox or have been exposed to the disease.

lil

IININS UIIIEEIIS

NIL NHIIESTIU

NEW YORK, Feb. 25-Federal offl-

cerl ‘swept aboard a trans-Atlantic liner when she made her pier this ai- ternoon, and arrested every man in authority from the captain down. All were charged with conspiracy to vio- late the United States immigration laws.

The steamship is the Athinai, of

the Hellenic T1'ans-Atlantic Steam- ship Company, whose general agent here also, was placed under arrest. The government charges that the company has been smuggling in ali- ens for more than a year, some of them disguised as members of the crew, some of them hidden about the ship, in coal bunkers, and elsewhere, until there was no danger of search.-

Nikolas A. Galanos, the agent, was

released under $20,000 bonds, and his confidential secretary in $15,000. Cap- tain Gekas Kolouras was released in $10,000, as were his first officer, the chief engineer and Dr. Gerasimos, the ship's surgeon. Three other officers were held in $10,000 bail each, land' all the crew in $5,000 each. In all, the government -required 5195.000 bail- Judge Chaifield set the trial for March 1. _

The penalty for conspiracy is $10.*

000 and two years imprisonment, either or both, and for violating sec- tion 8 of the immif<I‘fli1i0l\ IBWB. $5.' 000 and two years, either or both.

COMMUNICATION

'THROUGH PROVINCE

AND YIITH IAAINLAND

Yesterday morning at'7.30 the Minto

left Georgetown for Pictou with fif- teen passengers, no mails, four cars oats, one car pelts three cars mixed freight and a small qilimi-ity of ex- press matter. She lJ\‘0C€¢ded |15 mf as Caps Bear but was forced to return to Georgetown owing to the storm, (looking at 3.05 p.m. She will leave’ this morning at 7.00 for Picton.

The Earl Grey remained in Pi¢t0\i

all day yesterday owing to the heavy snow storm and nortbei‘1y‘ 0°-IFS' She will leave this morning at 7.00 for Georgetown, and besides passengers and freight will bring over the mail from the Maritime express of yester- day which Mr. Whear ordered via

' t d .

Plgiguigfiioirtsasisft Cape Tormentine yesterday at 11.:-io sgm. being delay- ed 4; hours in leaving by the storm,

with ninety-two bags of mall ar'}'l no passengers and arrived in Cane NW' erse at 4.30 p.m. This mail was brought to this city by special train arriving at 5.50 p.m. The mail was, rlzht up-to-date on Monday Uishi but yesterday twenty M58 had F0 be left behind. A iuudav’s mail. with the exception or the twenty bass left behind, was received here yesterday- Five icehoats isis Capo '1`rB»v°fS° *ii

11,35 gum. yesterday, also delayed in leaving by the storm, taking thil'¢y~ seven bags of mail and no DBSBH* gers. They arrived in Cape Tormen-

ti t 4.40 p .

'Ae special mail train Taft this city

last evening at 8.45 for Cape Trav- erse with no passen8°\‘B “lid thirty' dve bags of mail. There fs no special running between Georgetown and th s city now unless ordered by the P0Bi» Office Department or srranlvd |01' by passengers wishing to make connec- tions.

Yesterday the Southern exDi'l>SS

train was five minutes late., the gon;-is “press forty minutes late, the 'Pigniah express fifteen minutes late and the Suinmcrside accommoda- tion five minutes late.

______________

Minard's Linlmont- cures Dfpthorfa. I

HELIEIUUS s

UIIISIIUN IS

- i

PHUIIIINENT

Spanish Ministry M'ay be De- feated. Another Strong Note From the Vatican

Special to The Guardian.

MADRID,, Feb. 28¢-The religious

question has again assumed pr0mi,,_ ence and threatens the existence of the ministry which will be subjected at an early date to 9, furious attack by the Conservatives.

The V-atican has sent another note

to the administration.

The text, it is understood, is more

extravagant than ever, making im. possible all hope of an agreement.

IIIIIIWIIY IIIIIN'S 4

SUN UEEEIISIIU

Special to The Guardian.

QUEBEC, Feb. 28-The death of

Donald H. McDonald, son of gba 18;, A. R. Macdonald, Sup't of the Eas. tern Division of the I. C. Il. occurred last evening.

He had been ill for some time and

had lately undergone an operation at Hotel Dieu Hospital. '

UIIUEIIS INUUIIII r

INIU NIIEISEU SNUE NIIIUHINEIIY EUMBINI

QUEBEC, Feb. 26_J\1(Ige Canngn

rendered judgment on Saturday last on the application of Mayor Drouln and other Quebccors for an order dir- ecting an investigation under the "combines investigation act" into an alleged combine of the United Shoe Machinery Company with regard to the manufacture and sale of machin- ery for manufacturing boots and shoes. .

His lordship granted the applica-

tion ordering an investigation to be held, and dismissed the company’s plea to the application. Judge Can- non also wrote to the registrar of the labor board at Ottawa informing the latter of his decision. .

Hon. T. C. Casgrain, an behalf of

the company, immediately inscribed an appeal from the decision and the case will be heard in April next.

TU BHINU NIiN

IIIUM AUHUIIII

SYDNEY, Feb. 26-J. R. Sharpe,

mianagrfr of the Springhill mines, who was in the city on business, left yes- terday for home. Speaking of the strike situation, Manager Sharpe said that 'there was- little change, and that the new owners would not make any overtures looking to a set- tlement of the trouble, unless the men complied with their terms. The closing of the mines was not now thought of, tho such a move had first been discussed by the Dominion Steel company. The only alternative is for the company to ,secure all the man possible from outside the conn- try, and they expect to have ri suffi- cient number shortly to fill the mine. There are now about 800 men at work, of whom less than 100 belong to Springhill, the number of men om-

yloyed before the strike was about

300

The output with the present fore:

is about 550 to 600 tons a day, less than half the usual output. The rea- son of the small output is that the mine is in such a had condition ow- ing to its being practically idle for eighteen months. Falling in had oc- curred in many parts of the mine and the necessary repairs were oc- cupying ii great smolmt of time

» ,._...;..___,..._

FAIR AND COLD

Special to Tho Guardian-

TORONTO, March 1-Fresh north-

west winds, fair and decidedly cold.

The lowest temperature recorded

yesterday was eight degrees above ze.o and the highest was fifteen above. The coldest recorded the pre- vious nlght was fourteen above zero. At nine p. m. last night. lf, was four- ¢e:n degrees above zero.

The length of today will be eleven

hours and six minutes.

Tho sun sets this afternoon at 5 46

and rises tomorrow momiug at 6.38.

The moon sets this evening at 6.-

,-1.

Baseball Men Oppose Their Scheme as a Menace to

National Game

Special to The NEW YORK,

Guardian. Feb. 28~There were

received here from Kentucky. ¢lr_¢u_ lars of a betting syndicate which 0|_ fers to accept bets on the outcome of U10 approaching pennant races in the National and American Baseball lea- gues and also on the club against club series. -

The circulars caused some uneasi-

ness among local baseball men who were quick to denounce the scheme and it is understood that immediate Btellél Will be taken by the officers of the leagues to correct what they con- sider a menace to the national game.

UTINWI UITHUIIIIS EXEIIIPTIU FIIUNI USUN

IISIINU IN LINI

OTTAWA, Feb. 26-Owing to the

amount of sickness in Ottawa during the typhoid outbreak. Archbishop Gauthier has announced that Roman Catholics will not be under the usual Obligations to fast during tho Lebron season.

HUMIIN WIIISHIP

IUUNUNI_lNl INNIIIIIS

LONDON, Feb. 25-Sir Lawrence

Gomm-e, clerk to the London County COUUCU. has been rnaking research in- to the history of the Roman boat rd- cently discovered during the digging of the foundations of’ the new county hall at Westminster Bridge. The ra- sults of his research are interesting.

“No Other such find has been made

in Britain," he writes, "and the -boat thus possesses an interest greater even than that attaching to the clin- ker built boat of King Alfred‘s time‘, discovered at Walthamstow a. few years ago." . _ A coin of Allectais, which was found In thi! b0\1€. .points to its date being about 293-296 A. D., and its condi- tion and position seem to show that rt was destroyed in a conflict that took place where Westminster Bridge now stands.

The episode which probably led to

its destruction was the defeat of Al- lectus, the successor of Carausiua. Carausius rehelled toward the and of the third century, took possession of Britain and assumed the imperial purple. It is believed that it was he who created the first British fleet.

Among the articles found in or near

the boat were five bronze coins, frag- ments of pottery, three gaming but- tons, two firitish spear heads and five horses-hoes. Portions of leather footwear were studded with iron nails very similar to those used- by t.e British workmen today. '

The remains of the boat are bein:

preserved by treatment with glycer ine, but it has been founddmposslblc to prevent considerable shrlniiagc and loss of weight.

ouin-: mio ouciiess . A or iuiovte connio

IDNDON, Feb. 25-The Duke and

Duchess of Argyle expect to visit Canada. next year as the guests of the Duke and Duchess of Connaught. The first intimation of the intention of the former Governor-General to revisit Canada came from Hamilton, where it was announced that the Duke would pay a visit to the High- land Regiment in that city. It was pointed out at the time that the re- turn of a former Governor-General to the scene of his former labors formed a unique occurrence ln Colon- ial history.

NOIAAN CAN HOLD

STATE OFFICES

CHRIBTIANA, Feb. 25-The Nor-

wegian cabinet oas adopted 3 reado- tion providing for the admission of women to all stats offices. except those having to do with the cabinet and the military, diplomatic and con- sular servlces and the church.

co=n”n”`”=i;nsen=snv’e’n'='risim s

“Fld” "_ IM" _~M_°"_'_

' - (To to for Classification.)

-“T`AN'I'lDD, at once, girl for gener-

al housework. Apply to Mrs. J.

Colllngs, Jr., 28 Great George Stroqt.

3--ldiiipd.

THE UIIIIIINI

HEPUHI Uli

__UISiSliH

Five Hundred Drifted Away on Floating Ice And Only 120 Rescued

Special to The Guardian.

ST. I’l‘]TF}RBBU‘RG, Feb. 28--Ac-

cording to the official report of the disaster in the Gulf of Finland, some 500 persons were carried away on an ice-floe and many have been lost.

"l‘he fioe broke into 'several parts,

each bearing 40 or 50 persons.

In the break up many fell into the

water and perished.

Two parties totalling 120 persons

were subsequently driven ashore.

None of the remainder have been

found.

IUIIBIH ,WNNIEU "HIS

MIIIIUINE IIISHI NWNI"

INGERSOLL, Ont., Feb. 28-After

expressing his' willingness to “take his medicine right away," William Bradshaw, who was arrested in Lon- don this morning by local detectives on e. charge of raising Canadian Ex- press Company- money orders, receiv- ed a sentence of five years in ‘King- ston penitentiary from Police Magis- trate- Patterson at Ingersoll at 6.20 this evening.

Before Bradshaw received sentence

he signed his name to a statement, in which he confessed that under the guise-of being an agent for a Bible firm, he effectively raised money or- ders at a score of places in Ontario, and at a_,number in Nev York state and Michigan. The prisoner made 9,: complete demonstration of methods he employed in erasing the 'so-called indelible ink of an original money or- der, and increasing its face value to the limit of the marginal guards. The neatneas and despatih of his work amazed the officials.

The navy,of the United States was

blamed by him as the cause of his downfall. Against the petty officers of ljnclc Sain’s ships of war the pris- oner laid his education in `ways that are dark. He made the stat-:ment that it was common practice in the navy to raise vouchers and pay or- ders, and, to put it in his own words, the entire department was "rotten with graft.”

UUIIIIPUISUIII SEIIVIEE 0

IN IINSIIINIIII

___ I

MELBOURNE, Australia, Feb. 24-

Under the compulsory service law, 125,000 lads have registered for army training. Figurrs show re- sponse hy the youths of the federa- tion has been marvellous.

HON. YI. S. FIELDING

NAS IIUNO IN EFFIGYI

MONTREAL, Feb. 25-Hon. W. S.

Fielding, minister of finance, was hanged in effigy here last night. TheI "body" hanging from electric wires* at Point St. Charles, startled work- men early this morning, swaying high. in the air. The effigy was draped with the ,Stars and Stripes, upon which were rudely pain‘ed the minis-

ter',s name in large black lettirs. Iti is believed that the hanging was t‘.ie

work.of reciprocity foes in the city.I

SIR YIILFRED LAURIER

‘ HIS A COLD

_.`_

OTTAWA, Feb. 26-Sir Wilfrid

Laurier was confined to his house on

Saturday and today as the result of a

cold. He expects, however, to be

out tomorrow.

. ' I

Ni Hilllili NATION BUILDING

SINIIIITAIF THE SUBJECT OFA I iI|IllIIIiNi3 SPLENDID LECTURE

Rev. H. IE. Thomas De- ivers a Masterfui Add- ress Touching on lm- , portant Matters

. ...__ wi

Last night in the basement of tho

First Methodist Church in this city Rev. H. VE. Thomas, pastor of that Cllllfffb. delivered his lecture on "Na. tion Building."

Perhaps few lectures of the past

have been looked forward to with more expectancy than this, for many had become apprised oi the fact that the Reverend lecturer would so hand. le his comprehensive topic ns to in. clude 'apt references to many local conditions. In this those of the fargo number present who had entertained such anticipations were by no means dissappointefl, on the contrary, they were treated Lo :in niidress, in which present. ilav conditions as found in Canaria and us near home as they could be brought were freely and fair- ly criticized. -

The speaker delivered his address

with a clearness of expression and in

(Continued on Page 3)

,PUIIEIE SINNIIN ,

IUIl IUSI UIHLS

Special to The Guardian.

HAMILTON, Feb. 28-The police

have been asked to search for Ethel Curtis and Myrtle Jewell who disap- peared on Sunday.

Their parents think they have an-

swered an advertisement for chorus girls.

.____.._l;

IlII’lHlIlIi IIIISES

IN UIUC NUSPIINI.

BALTIMORE, Md., Feb. 25-A!1 out-

break of diphtheria in the John l-lopkiiis Hospital, has placed the world famed institution, practically in quarantine.

The official figures given to the citv

health department placed the number of cases at seventeen--six nurses, two physicians and nine--patients-but Dr, Rupert Norton, acting superintendent, admitted later that there are pro- bably thirty casesin thc institution, while several students living outside the hospital are also ill.

As a result, the library and Young

Men's Christian Association of the -ill- stitution have been closed, the stu- dents hnd the pniilic have been bar- red from the corridors and wards of the hospital, classes are suspended and n halt has been culled on clinics and operations, Friends of the sover- al hundred patients in the institu- tion are not permitted to enter the building. Physicians, nurses and at- tendants are undergoing examination for incipient cases of diphtheria.

The cases discovered have been sent

to a single ward. Forty-five doctors on the hospital staff, two hundred nurses and three hundred and fifty students are being watched for dev- elopments, while all of the patients now in the public wards who have not shown signs of infection and are in condition to be moved are being sent to their homes. _

Ambulances containing l>&ti€nI2H,1il

condition to he moved were coming and going all day, taking the hun- dreds of patients to their homes or other hospitals. The institution is being emptied. Hundreds of visitors were turned away.

Home of the stricken are : Dr. Ran-

dolph Major, 'Maud Hall, Margaret Motherwill, Edith Hogan. Isabelle Fleming, Anna Mcllionald and Violet Maylar, nurses; Patrick McGuire, student; Alexander Stevens. student-

FIRST SNON IN TNENTY YEARS

PASADFJNA, Calif., February 25-

Tt snowed in Pasadena vesterdav for the first time in twenty years, Every one rushed into the streets and began snow-hailing. After 15 minutes the rnow turned- to hail and rain. ~

Minn-d's Lioimont rural

U. S. CLAIMS

preceding tetween the British. Ameri- can and Newfoundland overnments

E .

The matter concerns the recovery of

fines paid by Americans for various alleged infractions of Newloundlond‘s

prion sans, the veiiiinne property

known as Fitzroy Hall situated

corner`of Fitzroy and Pownal streets.

36.

The coldest last night and up to

three o’clock this morning was seven degrees above zero, the thermometer registering these figures at three a. m. and going down. The warmest in that period was fifteen degrees above zero.

IHoueo, stable and garden. Apply to Mr. Alexander Brown on premises.

-__

I; market, open lawful days ten to for other payments made by Amerl gioven 2-Dbdtf. can fishermen during the put Z

years The estimated amount of

.- the

\linu-.i'o Liniment sm-eo colds. eco. iclaims segregate 040.000-

5 i i,. .. . 1

»f ~».~ _i .. , .f . . . _ . f

3'-1§2WDd~ _,_ __,imaintenance of lighthouses and sta-

OWLING, Bur-ke's Alleys, under tions on the Newfoundland coast, and ig" Rob,” Bgmy, “mer og gh, opp.-,.

AGAINST `N’F’LD

ST. JOHN'S, Nfld., Feb. I6-Thai

the Newfoundland government is do~ ing its utmost to adjust satisfactory the claims that were decided in Am- erica's favor by The Hague tribunsll

customs laws for dues exacted by the in the award of last summer, was tha colony from American vessels for statement of Premier Sir Edward

Morris, in reply to Q, question by

6 sltion, made in the assembly yester-

day. Premier Morris stated that ne~ gotiatlcnl in this direction are now

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