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‘ _-.a--__.-___ ;'°"__READ A|.|_ oven |=|=uNcE EDWARD |sLAN|:>---
BNI GDAILYFOU '_ " T
"°‘l’9""rI“°"“""*”r’J’l')"IB’I°T°'} "THE I-A'fE>‘T News CHARLOTTETOWN CANADA FRIDAY MARCH . inner ee inn-» It {,;‘;,t.:,4,9*;
ti te
Goon PRosPEcTs THE BUDGET DEBATE |uTuE
FOR CAPES ROUTE LEGISLATURE YESTERDAY
.._i_._...___l
special to The Guardian. -_--~--~-_&___ ___ *mm ‘ _
sAoKv1LLE, Merch so-The N. ii. T"“"‘l“l" Mm" §-0' .
and P. E* L Railway between Sack_ A . \ The House opened to the public at _ _ .
ville and Cope Tormentiiie is about , ' 4‘15' _
to change hnnde_ The new Own _ THE PREMIER submitted returns
els
will he Chee._ w. Fawcett, ciini-lee A asked '°’ by Mr' A"‘.‘,’;'{“,“1t
M. G. ilu iuiiui uiiiii iuiului li iiniuu
dall, Pclrt Elgin. tomorrow information with regard LI
These gentlemen are understood to to tenders for Oyster Bed Bridge. have the "“PP°" °f 1“"g° i“'=“<>Hfe .. "`°“ - THE PREMIER tnhiea e return --
nnd plans are now being prepared to enlbrace the operation of electric Special to The (in 1’ asked for by Mr' McLean as to the
' _._¢1_-3-*_
.I. \
_nneeenger care between Sackvine and ` “"‘1““~ _ Special to Tile Guardian. names Of hunks and interest paid Special to The Guardian.
oepe Tnrmentlne, and putting nn NEW YU“K» MMI* 30-,lt is llru- i.oNDoN, Merch so-The Prince of thereto by the Government. TORONTO, Mnreh so-A true hill eteamere between Cane Termentine posed to dralw the bodies of iiiost of Wales performed his first public func- HON, MR,-(}UMM1SKEY tabled re- against L’.t. Col. James Munroe of 3111"; §;|§Iné;;9rI1%*~;te\€3gnC8Pe Tormeu- the 143 Vlctlmii Of Silt\l\`\ll1Y'B fire tioli yesterday when he restored to tu;-me asked for by Mr, Dewar as to Flmbro, President of the Farmers'
. . ' “nth *l win' thmllgh the streets ‘ll U10 “IW 0" the C\lBt0¢ly of the C0rp0I‘Bti0T1 0! details of $393.25 for repairs to road Bank was returned today by the
ter steamship and ice-boat service
between Canes Torment,” and n.m_ U" HY in 11 gl`eMf\1l1el'nl procession, Dartniolltll, tha silver our which is verse and the Operation of nl steam headed by ll Cl\\>1‘“B Ol H<T\’1‘llty Sipli- the symbol of their ancient rights. ship service between Cape '[‘0,~men_ el's from the .lewisli (‘horii~iters Un- The l’rince’s two years of training Une and FUN William. OHL- lou. followed by the six hundred sur- at Dartmouth Naual College termin-
. ated to-day.
NI] Waist 0°" “"0 “S "Milly S5'uu>atliis- "-_ii
ing workers us can beliliduced to Join.
WASHINGTON, March 28-F'ri,m The United (Ilozik Makers' Union
__.0,,,-ees enoee toh the n,.,,Si,dent it is naar naked tiill 70,000 inruibcrs to
. , in cl in ic . f lf ‘ . '___
Iigglxtflgtgggvicffoi i?:,I,`i€§,;'apI;§g$.ls; i call easily be fliiiiiicll lf)0tIi(¢,20':ill\tvIi)diql\- Specml tg The Gmudlau' W_ Morne’ of New York’ and John nh ties will pm-mit ,L NEW4YORK, March 30_-The third Walsll, of Chicago, niiilonbteviiy will 'lm-_G dfmth "I New Y0_"k dufml-5 fl fort' It 1- at
, l 1, . . _ ‘ ` h ` ' ' _ .i:;'.i°’.§§;"i. S..is;2;i.'“;:.i‘T..°;i AIIIlIIIiAIIIIII ,rv president Wm fouowi its nnnmgE_ ri e yesteray ufter winning the
Reports that Charles W Morse,
now in the Atlanta penitentiary, is Special to The Gliarrlinli. She hmdled the rope 698 mmm'
ill a critical condition, are witbouti LONDON, March 150-A goin,-i~n1 _
foundation, according to an-unoiiicil committee of uienibcrs of tho I-louse A
statement by the dlepai-tment Ui jus. I . . - i
tice. It was declared that which
l\forse's petition for pardon was pre- pared to be submitted to President
,Taft less than two months ago, the
pi-isone'r’s health was reported to be cutircly normal. Presi-:lent Taft has hud Morse's application foi‘ clemency under consideration aliollt three weeks. He also considered an applica- tion for the pardon of John R. Walsh, now in the Leavenworth pen- itcntiary. Morse is serving a fifteeli year sentence, while Walsh is serving ,, sentciicc of five years.
The papers in the two cases have
been before the president for several weeks. They first were considerd by lltforney-General Wickersham, wllo went exhaustively into the evidence presented at the trials of the two bankers. Various reports as to the re- commendations of the attorney-geiicr< lil have been current, and two weeks ago it was rumored that Morse was io be pardoned. This report was en- tirely without ioundatlon, ion even file friends of the banker had not ex- pected anything better than a com- mutation of sentence. lt, is stated that the president acting on the rc- commendation of the attoriicy-genes ill, will deny even a commutation in filo Morse Case. Morse has been in thc pcnitentiary in Atlanta 5, little mol‘c than a year. _
PEACE IN MEXICO
WITHIN 50 DAYS
SAN ANTONIO, Tex., March 13-
Frnncisco I. Madcro, Sr., father' of thc insurrecto leader upon his arriv- al here today declared that peace in Mexico is assured within thirty days, and probably within ten. Himself, his son Alfonso, and his son Gustavo he thought would be the revolution- ury representatives.
El. PASO, Texas, March 28-Gucr
illn warfare has been formally aband- oucd by the Mexican Insurgents, ae- rordiug to a decree issued by Fran- cisco Madero, and made public here today. The decree organized the en- tire Republic of Mexico into seven groups of States, each group to be known as a war zonc and tlieinsur- rcctos in each group to constitute u corps.
Ilespatches from Ghiguahua City today say that General Rabagc with i,l00 Federalvtroops has reached the "ity, after having been on march from Juarez since February 24. Rab- uizo went south to repair the burned Isridges of the Mexican National Rail- road. Most of the bridges have been burned behind him and Chihuahua l`ity is now said to be well fortified nnd garrisoned by 3,500 Federal troops. Itis reported a detachment of Federals soon will be started northward to find and engage Mad- l-ro
Mlnai~d'| Llnlment cures Dandruif-
M d
vivilig employes of tbn rlvrinngln
of Commons of all pdltics is he ng formed with the object of supporting llll Allglo-_-\incl'icuii ui*bitl'iition ‘ treaty.
. v _
EIIIIIMBUS NUW PIII » IN UUE EllIl|('S BLISS
PARIS, l\Iai'ch 27--Side by Side Wltl1_i|\e active prcpal‘ntious for the erection of it colossal stututc in hou- or of (‘hl'istoplii~i~ lfolumbus at liuc- IIOS /\yl`(‘.S, ('0lllL*S hllfl £1l\i\0\inC¢|ri(\,|if_ of the publication here on Saturday
‘of two volumes of a work by I-lcur
Y
Viguaud, first secretary of the Am. ericail eliiliussy, in which the discov- crci' of America is brnndrd an impos- tor and a huinbug, mid plncod in the Dr. (look class of explorers.
Mr. Vignaud retircd from the Am-
Ierican embassy two years ago and -has since devoted his cutirc time to thc completion of e study of Colum- ibus, which 'has consumed in all fifty years. The author is now cighty-one years of ago. I-le is crlebratcd us a liistoriaii and was recently consulted by the Pope when it was proposed tn cnnonizc Coluniblls. At tliut time Mr. Yigllaild sIlo\\'cd‘tliat the exploi'- cr was anything but it saiiitly man, and that ho had at least one iiatlirnl child. Iii his study of <`»olumbus, Mr. Vignaud liiidcl'tuki-s to prove that th-0 ex|iiorel"s discovery of America was not the result. of his own genius; that the ‘expedition was not based upon Iscielitific data, but flint Columbus actually Icurucd of the existclicc of America from nn ignorant sailor who had been there ahead of him-
ln ii word, that America was dis-
covered long before Columbus ever organized his cxpeditioli, and that he merely took the credit from another nion unknown to lii.~'tol‘y.
ALL GERMS GONE, T0
l’fl|li.~\l)I‘lI.I’l-IIA, l‘cun., Murcli 27
-All sclirlct [cvcr germs have been driven from llryli Mawr College and thc exclusive sent of lcarullllé f01` young women will reopen tomorrow. Even the college pets were fumigated to insure departure of all scarlet lcv- c,. ne,-me it was a slight 'epidemic of the fcvel' which caused the .school to be closed two weeks ago.
At that time most of tlielyounfi
women, vifccpt those effected with the fever, left for their homes. A
In thc fumiization process er turtle.
the pet of - the entire school, was sprayed not once hilt many tliii-es. As ii result thc once dark RTW" Shell UI the pet has turned a Dl"`l‘~ White' and for 10 days he has refused to stick his bead from beneath the shell for fear of another arid SDYHY- ____v
v ,.,,1_.__»_--
Yesterday evening there was a 2000
attendance in thc First Methodist Church when Rev. J. W. Aitken's de- liverc-d 5 splendid discourse on “The Unpardonnble Sin." _
The speaker treated his subject in _a masterful way, touching on the D091' tlve and negative staudpolnts. He made B special appeal to two clessesr
ENS' SERVICES
those who arc iii a ilfwi distress sacks mail, Wednesday‘s. Sh-e docked, over their case and _those who are in Georgetown at 9.45 a. m. and the
careless find in no distress.
The afternoon mecting was wel
i d I t this service Mr. Aik-
gsegiigkeabl tlhc healing of the ma" The Earl Grey loaves today at 7.00
with the flnISY~
IITEOPEII BITYII MIIWR
I brought to this city by special
chanipionslilp of her school.
machines. Also, in reply to Mr. Ken- nedy, Kensingtpn, as to certain ex- penditures of $61.
THE PREMIER tabled a return
asked for by Mr. Dewar showing the number of visits paid by the Trus- tees to Falconwood Hospital.
MR. ARSENAULT moved that an
address bc presented to the Governor General praying that a fit person be appointed to the place in the Senate
Ferguson in 1909. He recited the constitutional provisions as to the number of Senators allotted to this
crnor General to make an appoint- ment when a vacancy occurs. He pointed out the great ability and faithful service of Senator Ferguson. Unfortunately two others of our
,___ I
WESTON, Mnrcb 27-The reward of
$500 offered by the towll of Weston for information which should result in the arrest and conviction of the murderer of Mabel Page, seven years ago, will be paid with accrued inter- est gt 6 per cent. ‘ This much was decided at the nn-
nual town meeting today when the necessary money was voted, but these is yet to be settled the contro-
In addition to the reward offered
by the town on March 31, 1904, citi- lens of thc town subscribell an addi- itioniil $2000 for the same purpose. 'Of ‘this amount $1900 was paid in and Ihzis since been drawing interest. '1‘he |piiying of this reward is also in the hands of the Selectmen. The total off the two rewards with interest is thus nearly $3000. ' The decision as to who is entitled
,to the reward is in the hands of the |I-loard of Selectmen, of which Alfred L. Cutting is chairman. There are three principal claimants for the ,money, (ihief of Police Fred Mitchell' of Newton, who bases his claim on the fact that he furnished the eviden- ce on which Tucker was arrested; (lliiof of Police McAuliffe of Weston, who found the Canadian pin which; was one of the strong points in thel government’s case against Tucker,l and Earl Woodward of Auburndale,l who foulld the sheath of Tucker’s' hunting knife, which also played ai prominent part in the conviction of the murderer.
There is no intimation as to which
claim is most likely to bc favored by the Selectmen.
SHE REJECTS |50
WHO WANT TO WED
WILKESBARRE, March 27-Mrs.
Sarah Jackson of 116 River street, ‘Forty Fort, near here, declared yes- iterday that she bud refused all of the 150 men who had offered to marry her in response to an advertisement she published. Practically all of them, she declared,' wanted her to iniaintain them and give them a home. If she marries at all now, she says. she will wed some one of Forty Fort whose habits she knows.
NEW GLACE BAY LOAN
GLAGE BAY, March 28-At a pub-
ilic meeting of the ratepayers last night the town counci lwas authoriz- ed by a vote of ninety-eight to one to borrow $35,000 to be applied to the town‘s indebtedness. , .
COMMUNICATION
THROUGH PROVINCE
AND WITH MAINLAND
The Earl Grey left Picton yesterday
at 7.00 a. m. with 30 passengers, 25} tons freight, express, and 100
passengers, express and mails were
train arriving at 11.55 a. m.
a.m. for Picton with passengers, 4
Senators are unable to attend the House, so that only one Senator is in attendance. At the same time the lirovince has in the House of Com- mons three memhers seeking favors for themselves. Had they done their duty the vacant Senatorship and Judgeship would long ago have been filled. It is a fact, he said, that two members from this Province sitting in the Commons are looking for these positions. He' urged the necessity of the Province being fully represented. in view of the important question of reciprocity now before Parliament. He argued that as a party to the un-
versy as to \vlio furnished the evi-,ion wmpuct this House bun both it dence on wlilch»Charles _Louis Tucker, lright and a duty to ask that this ap- 'who went to his death in the _electric pgintmenf, ghoiipj be made, Vchalr, has arrested and convicted of | MR, M¢LEAN seconded the motion. ,the crime. and le entitled to the re- Ine eeid that not since the Nntinnel “'m"l~ Policy was enacted no more import-
ant session of Parliament had been held. There was wide diversity ‘of op-
inio ' to reci rocit We‘sbould-
n as p y.
not sleep on our rights. The appoint-
ment had long ago been promised'
promised very shortly, but it was
grand jury.
The indictment charges Munro with
having sent in monthly returns to the Government indicating falsely the financial position of the bank.
NILI] HIIATE IJIUSIII
made vacant by the death of Hon. D. , Special to The Guardian,
ST. JOHN’S, Nfld., March 30-Af-
ter a session lasting but seven weeks,
province and the duty of the Gov. _the Newfoundland legislature was
prorogued today. `
MASKED MEN
ROB WALL ST. BOYS
NEW YORK, March 27--A trio of
-masked men, armed, invaded the fin-_ ancial district late today, lined 11 messenger boys against the wall in the dressing room of the Western Un- ion Telegraph Company's office in Wall street, and took from them their week's wages. An operator who rushed in to learn the cause of the commotion was marched to the head of the line and searched too.
One boy stuffed a $5 bill in his
mouth to avoid giving it np. An- other let fall a $5 gold piece and covered it with his foot. Several tucked the bills down their necks. The trio backed out after warning the boys that an outcry would mean death, but one of their number rush- ed immediately to a telegraph key and notified the main office. Detec- tives reached the scene of the hold- up within a few minutes, but found no clue to the highwaymcn.
This was the last of three holdups
in broad daylight today. A widow was beaten and robbed on the street,
still held back- 'and a man robbed of his watch in a
THE PREMIER said there _were
times when these matters attracted more attention than at others. The Province is entitled to have the ap- pointment miide. No doubt the Gov- ernment would make it when they could. There were other important matters to occupy the Government just now. We should not attempt to dictate. The federal Government had the right of appointment, and had always acted at their discretion. He thought the resolution uncalled for, that no terrible wrong was done to the Province or that an immediate appointment would be a matter of great consequence. The Senate had never done much for the Province. He was willing to have representa- tions madc to our representatives but not to apply to the Governor General. He believed the House and the country had confidence in the Government at Ottawa to do what was right. (cheers)
MR. MATHIESON had hoped the
Premier was speaking only for him- self. He was sorry to find that some shared the Premicr's views. The Sen- ate was created as a safeguard, and ollr representation in that body should not be denied. The Senate might any day decide a question of the utmost importance, as they had done in killing the Yukon Railway bill. The Premier had shown a laud- able interest in maintaining our re- presentation in the Commons. Why so careless when our representation
"""(C5nti'ii`i`i§d ion ` 'p§ge`3.)"""
COUNTRY BOYS EXCEL
IN PHYSICAL SHOWING
ITHACA, March 27-Students from
the country districts show up better physically than those from the cities, according to a compilation made by men in the department of history and, political - science at Cornell Univer- sity. From the measurements of 1723 students who entered in 1908 and 1909, the staitistics were obtained. There were 991 men from the country and 732 city-bred students. For the pur- poses of the tables every place with B, population of 25,000 was cdnsvidered a city. The statistics show that the country-brod students were half- an inch taller, three and a half pounds heavier and had slightly greater chest expansions.
WEATHER FORECAST
hallway earlier in the day.
EDITOR INDIGNANT
OVER NEAR-ROBBERY
WEST GROVE, Penn., March' 27-
In an explosive column of righteous indignation Editor Hitchler of thc Oxford News denounces a prominent Lancaster county woman, who, be al- leges, sought to rob him of his hoard money, hidden in 3, pigeonhole of his desk an th-e News office.
The editor is 8, bachelor, and from
time to time hides away a. trifle of his weekly stipend to pay his hotel bill. Some of his barbed wire senti- ments relative to the incident are:
"Now to steal at all is a crime,
but to steal from an 'editor is t-he height of human degeneracy. To bold up a banker or plumber or some other form of plutocrat is exeusable under certain circumstances.
"The person who will deliberately
attempt to separate an editor from real money is a brute, with a soul no larger than could bc incased in in the appendix of nn especially dim- inutive mosquito.
“A little lying and slander we can
stand, but even if the smallest sum of money is stolen from us we are broke."
500 WILD HORSES
SOON TO BE SOAP
SAN BERNARDINO, Cal., March
27-Within B, few months 500 head of wild horses on the San Bernardo de- sert Will have been transformed into cakes of soap and he in use in the homes of New York and Chicago. Feline Quieroz and George Tyler have contracted with Los Angeles agents for Eastern soap factories for the sale at $5 a head of the musfangs that now roam the region between Victorbille and Holcomb Valley. Most of the horses are scrubs and useless for anything but cattle driving.
CONDENSED ADVERTISEMENTS (Teo inte for cinenindntiénn
BTRING BUTTER, zie it ntfren-
t
end., a-zsdal. FT WANTED nt Central Merket.
B Must be strong and of unques- tioned character. 3-29d3l.
'FTOR SALE at a bargain an I. G. , ` S. Scholarship. Write "X" Guardian Office Charlottetown
4 _ ~ l t' - ‘ - lr _ . ~
ililotyiseliiigrpeliixiiflrziiegiia 'zcinlig §;‘.f,°,,,I',l'f,§‘;h;r°,',,gii‘iif hlitmsiiinglitetnigt TonoNTo, ivlereh ai-Fresh eenth- _ _ ___ _ 3;-3@ti.
\,-_-_~,_______~____v-_-,_A_-_-:_-_-_-_-_-_-_~_-_-,-_-f.~_-.-_---*rf-T-= - -
t d. t h tl' o t on the first fav- westerly winds; fair. , fiAN1~E|)_ man for general farm
oghlxilaiimoppiilrstuliiit-y presented. -*T-"-”‘_ work. Apply to Perley _IVIMCID ' The Minto left Georgetown yestcr-, The col-dest temperature recorded Snnehne,-t_ _ M 3_31d6,p_d_w__
da at 700 a m with 20 passen- last night and previous to three ., T A rsh,” buns ten
y ~ - - ` , .oRsAl.E,z'y .
gers, 94 tons freight, express and 50 o clock this morning was thirty-three months Old' of good milking
sacks mall. She leaves today at 7.00 degrees above zero. bllt Ht th_B¢ hlzilalj stmin' Annn. to (~,_ H_ R0\,e,-geo",
A little gold amidst the grey
'I‘hst’s_ sunshine;
A little brightness of the weY'*
Thst’s sunshine;
A little spreading of the blue- A little heaven breaking through-
'l‘het's sunshine;
A little leaking inr the light-
That's. sunshine;
A little patience .through the Rishi’
'I‘hst's sunshine; A little bovlllg of the wlll,
1
A A
A
A
A A A
Tlinf.’s sunshine'
l for money in any amount.
SENAIIIIIS IIIIEIIE
IBIIIII HINSIHII
Special to The Guardian. - OTTAWQ, Murch 30-During the discussion in the Senate yesterday on Senator Daurand’s motion to curtail the length of the speeches reported in Hansard, Senator Lougheed declared Hansard was a monument to the vnu- ity of the speakers.
Senator Roche of Hrilifax made an
Bttnck on thc press,
The reporters of the press, he said,
were chosen for the smallness of the salaries they would accept.
The electors were entitled to know
the sentiments of their representa- tives and they could not get them ac- curately except from Hansard.
WIIMIIN VUIINIE
Special to The Guardian. ST. PAUL, March 30-The woman
suffrage bill was killed in the state
:Senate yesterday by a vote of 32 to
RUSSIA ACCEPTS CHINA’S
REPLY TO ULTIMATUM
sr, PETERSBURG, Merch zs-
`The Russian Forreirn Office has tele
g ~ _
grabbed the Russian Minister at Peking to the effect that China’s reply to Russia’s ultimatum is satis- factory, and expressing the Emper-I ors gratification at thevhappy ter- mination of the negotiations.
The Foreign Oflicc, in its despatch
to M. Korostovetz, the Minister at Peking, says that the Emperor ex_ presses gracious goodwill at the happy termination 'of the negotia- tions, and satisfaction at the wise decision of the Chinese Government to confirm thc legality of the Rus- sian demands, and coliform with the treaty provisions. The Imperial Gov- ernment exprel-lsed the conviction that the Chinese Government will re- gard these provisions as inviolable
further strengthening the ancient bond of amity existing between Rus- sia and China.
FOOD FAST FAILS
IN ALASKA CAMPS
TAGOMA, Wasil., Marcll 27-lditfav
Od. Alaska’s new Eldorado, will be a hungry camp long before the first food laden stcnmsliip gets to its re- lief in June. Already the prices of its meagre supply of staples are on a scale that makes thc provision busi- ness moreprofitulile than gold min- ing. Aftcr another 12 weeks several ines of food will not be pin-chasablg
Valdez newspapers report the de-
parture in the last 10 days of 200
persons bound for Iditarod. These men, who should reach their destina-` tion in less than 30 days, will consid- erably increase the demand upon the already low provision supply. A sim- ilar food shortage exists in the In- noko and Kuakokwim placer dis- ltricts. Game comprises the only fresh meat obtainable. ,
IIITSON MACHINE C0.
TREASURER IS DEAD
LOWELL, March 27-Haven C. Per-
ham, treasurer of the Kitson Machino Company, one of the largest manu- facturing concerns of this city, died today at his home, 10 Wannalancit street, of pneumonia, after a short illness, aged 50 years. He was 8 dir- ect descendant of thc Damons, one of the earliest families to scttlc in Mas- sachusetts. Although an active Rc- publican in politics of the city and State, the only appointive office he ever held was a place on the Unem- ployed Commission, to which he was appointed by the late Governor F. T. Greenhalge. He is survived by his wife, one son, Roger Haven Parham, and one grandsoli, Roger M. Per-
ham. uW__`_A_____A____
and that its decision will be 8, pledgé‘
- '*--~“ -41"--‘Y T .
BORDEN GETTING NEW LIEUTENANT
.._____Z.»_;-
Special to The Guardian.
OTTAWA, March 30-Richard MC-
Bride, Prime Minister of British Col- umbia, and Hon. Robert Rogers, Minister of Public Works for Mani-_ tobu, are both to enter Federal poll- tics.
Mr. McBride has promised to cou- test a constituency in the next gen-` eral election. '
Mr. Rogers will not wait for the
election. He is coming to Ottawa as a confidential extra adviser of Mr, Borden and the Opposition member/s generally.
There is a difference in the explana-
tions for this advent.
One is that Mr. Borden feels that
his present lieutenants are not up to victory-winning qualifications and in- sisted that he should have more ef- fective aids.
The other explanation is that an
invitation to Messrs. Rogers and Mc- Bride was the price which Mr. Bor- den had to pay the critics in his party to retain the Opposition lead- ership.
III PII SLZIIUIUIIII
NEW YORK, March 28-Louis J.
DUVUQH. and Joseph Duvcen, members of thc art importing flrm of Duveen Brothers, pleaded guilty yesterday to Charges of conspiracy te defraud the federal goverhnicnt by making under- valuations of imports of art objects. Judge Martin, of the United States Cirsuit Court, fined the importers $10,000 each, the maximum hue, which was paid.
United States District Attorney
Wise and counsel for the Duveens, it was stated later, have reached a com- promise agrccment .for the settlement of the governments civil suit for $5,- 000,000 against the firm of Duveen Brothers. According to the reported terms of the .settlement the Duvcens deposit $1,200,000 with the United States Treasury in full dis- charge of all claims against the firm for duties alleged to have been under- paid in importation of oibjects of art.
it is understood that District-Aff
ltoriiey Wise would rccolnmend that the government accept the Dnvee s $1,200,000 offer in settlement of MII claims to date in the civil suit a~ gsinst various members of the firm.
Indictments are still pending B-
gainst Benjamin S. Duveen and Har- ry J. Duveen, other miembers of the firm. They are at present out on bail. The indictments to which Louis J.. and Joseph Duveen pleaded guilt; yesterday charged them with having been engaged in a conspiracy to de- fraud thc government ollt of customs duties on importations. In view of the fact that they were abroad when the indictment was f_ollnd, and that they surrendered and pleaded guilty, Mr. Wise suggested thc imposition of a (inc. His suggestion of a Eine of $10,- 000 upon each defendant, met with a court's approliation, and it was thereupon imposed.
TO PREVENT I. C. R.
CARRYING LIQIIORS
HALIFAX, March 28-R. M. Mac-
gregor gave notice that he would in- troduce a resolution in the house of assembly yesterday afternoon urging upon the government that they mem- ornlize the Dominionlgovernment in favor of passing a rule that the ill- tcrcolonial railway shall carry no in- toxicating liquors into counties where thc Nova Scotia temperance
Iact is in force.
T0 SAIL FROM
HALIFAX SATURDAY
OTTAWA,l\l'arcli 2B-The Dominion
Commission on technical education will start on its trip abroad on Sat- urday next, soiling from Halifax to lliiverpool. lt is expected that the commission will spend three or four inonths in the countries of the old land, visiting Great (Britain, Ger- many, France, Belgium and several other countries where technical edu- cation has been taken up by the gov- Urnmants.
lviinsrd‘s Llniment for Isle everywhere
OTTAWA, March 28-The news of
that diamond find in the Tulamcen district of British Columbia has sti- mulated considerable interest in the locality. and many iuquirie's as to the location and accessibility of thc diamond area have been received at the Geological Survey from prospec- tors. Some have even gone olit to investigate for themselves. buf. Phar-
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les Camsell stated today that it
DIAMONDS IN BRITISH COLUMBIA
will he impossible to stake claims with any degree of accuracy at the present time on account of the snow that lies over the district.
Mr. (`amsell will spend the first
part of thc summer in the Tulamecn area, after which he will go on to a district nearer Vancouver, in which thc finding of gold crested a. stam- pede of prospectors at the end of the last season.
inf: ihollizli sliort was brisk and the The service will begin at 8 o'clock
s. rn. for Georgetown with pasien it had moderated to thirty six Mnrshnem _ 3_3ene,nn_>__ -
little resting on the gexl, freight. exprliss and Yesterdeyvs ldle§il‘B¢2t%esreda§il§>v€ha:eneeiodéhevayngxeet F|URNI§HED ROOMS to le-L Four
little Sthndinll Very S ' . . or five ladies can obtain rooms, ' ..':.:;’°:l“‘.i1.°1:‘ :;“.::*‘2..;‘.“;..i:fi Tis: .“..‘:.i'€i“.i“::.‘;°.;”:.‘ii. .. -- --- '
__ ' ' ` - _ _ » - ' light housekeeping i required. Op-
nme emnine through the tears with palesengelns. express and thirty borne: 322 fmftgenmizbmtirilhtegiorning lmftllllity for stenngrupliers ni- dress- The meetings in the Baptist Church ,bc right with God brought practical Tunis sunshine; I - ‘our “cle ma th S uthern Fastcrn at ll 2'i and tomorrow mornin: at Il\=\l<0l`S- Apply 200 Grolton Slfvéf- in this city are still growing in num- ly the whole audience to their feet. miie inith behindflle CH" l;°°‘§,*;‘;t:¥n .expfPB's°tm,m Armed in ,mn ' ' e We :i-fiiviriinglj bers emi newer. nnv. E. r. oeiiit-r‘n The theme fer this evening will he
Thats Fnnshintalie hand :lime clt on time' The Slinlmerside The sun sets this evening nt 6.25 OWLING, Burk\’s Alleys, under S°l`m<'\\ In-ut NRM 00 "R€C0\\°lll8- "'l`h\‘ D01" Of M€\'CY~" 'H0919 *D9
“tue toldmg 0 `» ' Y l t' ` train was live minu- and tomorrow evening at 6.26, it B market, openlawful days ten to U00" “'08 8 f=t\`0f\i»! S21 lender BD' Clohinir meetlflg Of we WWI* and 8
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1l;x'|l§gy|-igggntg iYAd:::t::Il- tlxnliitldfnn mn rises tomorrow morning at 5.43 and slevqn 2-25dt|_ peel to all present. The after meet- great service is expected.
Sunday morning at 5.40. ` . » - .
_--Pm p,,ei¢ie.~ ‘ iainnnlw Llnhnent elim burns, ate. The inenn nete une evening nts.o4. Miner-<i'» Lhiiinent relieves Nenrnlgin i“"‘“‘““" ""` U\<1s»-I who desired to shew.
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1 'I "" £4 'f¢£~§'f'