"*‘l'i*RIAD Al-L DVI
PRINCE EDWARD ICI-AINDIU*
,_
E* l=§» =s is E
w‘tlitii‘ilré’vt%
m`-rns~r»ssw`s___ cHAaLo‘r'ra'rowN. QANADA, TUESDAY, Fasaoaav 6,1912.
ymsr or Au."
:fl
ilil S|iUll|llll A IN iiil [AST
...i
Yuan is Aranging a Purely Unique Chinese Solution of the Trouble
i -'_'
A
. (Canadian Press) LONDON, Feb. 5--It is grotesque gh ,oppose that Sun Yat Sen is dic- tating terms, or that the throne in Pekin will offer a blind submission to the banking Government, says s Pekin despatch to the Daily Tele- r lr. Edgar is really happening is that your Shi Kai, by a brilliant “ross play has seduced b0th the Manchu extremists and the Republican ex- mmuts to virtual powerlssaness and is building up a great middle party and so arranging a purely Cihlnese solution of the _present difficulty. LONDON, Feb. 5-The bombard- ment of Hodelcht on the Red Sem be- gins by the Italian fleet today, part of the Turkish port being destroyed.
liilllil Pillliili NUW
WilHiH$l.ll|ill.liilIi
UINiZINNA’l‘I, Ohio, Feb. Z-Le Bus, president of the Burley Tobacco Society, told the story of his rise from poverty to wealth, power and influence in his testimony in the Un- ited States Court, where the case of
E. O. Eshelby Tobacco Gonépany a- gainst the Burley Tobacco ociety is being tried before Judge Howard Hollister. ln his testimony Le Bus told how he began when eight years old by picking gooseberries for Betsy Hob- son, he receiving half of the proceeds of the sale. _ Afterwards he was employed in a
country store two years at S6 a week, and later -worked until 1902 in the Bodmann warehouse at a month- ly salary of $60. From this moment his star seems to have been in the ascendant. I-fe admitted that he is now the possess- or of seven thousand acres or the finest bluegrass land in Kentucky, valued approximately 'at $200 an acre. or $1,400,000, and is a director in ten different banks, two in Cin- cinnati, two in Indiana, five in Ken- tucky and one in'St. Louis.
It was contended that the Burley
Society. by agreeing to raise no crop in_1908, confronts the independents with conditions that bordered on famine. They knew, it was said, that there was to be tobacco the follow- ing year and that the E 'O. Eshelby Company held on to tobacco, even though it was not the :kind used in ill UUBUIBBB. for the Purpose of mix- ing it with brands that they could use, because they had no other tobac- co to use.
30l|ll|RE|iFREl BYE
ELECTION _FERRUIRY 22
OTTAWA, Feb. 2-The South Ren- frew dominion by-election will be held on Feb. 22, nominatian Feb. 15. The date was formally announced with the issuing of the writ today.
MOILL PROFESSOR DEAD Mournual., Fee. 2-were was rs- celved here today of the death of, H°'"`¥ T°Yl°l‘ Bovey. M. A., LL. D., 101' luuuy years dean of t-he faculty of ullllllcd science at McGill University at Eastbourne, Sussex (Eng.) Death was due to Brlgbt's disease, from
\
' hine
(Canadian Press) Niew Yonlr, Feb. 5-The lnvestl.
SOIIIG alleged facts fn connection with lecont movements of Chas Dickinson who was with the woman when the
explosion occurred. The man and woman nad several
quarrels, as was indicated by oo;-1-hh. pondence found in her room and in his pocket.
her room on Frida when i is su
Wllilliiiili GU
ill Millllllll
(Canadian Press) `
MONTREAL, Feb. 5-It was an-
(Ganadian Press.) TEHERAN, Feb. 5-Arrangements
which he had long been suffering.
. Advertisers
“PNY to any advertiser?
on Ssturdn
-I
NNW
On Saturday,]nnuary 27th, the Circulation Department was
flooded with new and renewal subscriptions.
So many came to hand lint it will take n full week or more ,
forour stnfi' to catch up wilh the wor k. - We ask the indulgence of new .-uriiscrlb-:rs asllic enrollment
, of so many new ones is no small task.
_ When placing your advertising, do you consider circula- tion P_ Do you i" dire or inviestigate the circulation of certain “twiplpcrs tb.w`?$(}ch, you contribute ashare of your advertising lnnropriiuesr 'run is tue some rms by an the leading bunlliess hbiisesof the Dominion, and why not the same rule
_ The Guardian furnishes its advertisers with a sworn detailed circulation state ent---that is the reason our columns are always full of the best ddvertising---that is the reason we cannot accept ll" contracts that are oiering---that is the reason we are f0l‘¢¢v1 'to issue so many supplements and asixtcen page paper
_ The G¥I'sa.r<il.au’s sworndaily circulation for rgri---Morning
Daily iititi Rural Daily combined, was
. 7,114 i .
u °°lllcu|er day. We are making a desgerate effort to establish
I new record for rgrs, sud must admit t st we pre on the right
Think the ‘matter over l It‘s business-
Attention. _
»
gation of the police into the mystcr- ,
(Canadian Press)
:hs °“’1°§i°“ "' ‘* "°““' lu lm' ev- wksmuofros, sep. 5-The sense, o s mur er of Mrs. Helen Taylor of agreed to vote on the pending ai-hi- artments Saturday night brought out tration treaties with Great Britain
and France on March fifth.
llillll lllMli§iS .
(Canadian Press)
Dickinson spent several hours in BOSTON, Feb. 5-Mrs. J. Pollen is
Sui!!! B Cambridgeport baker fo
y t n~ - r
posed he manufactured the bomb. 33806218 f_f;;__?;i°__;°§5 °f _*_*h tooth BIN;
-___i___.. rom e presence 0
3 nail in brown bread bought of him, while Miss Carrie McNeill is suinga fish dealer, on account of an illness from a bad lobster, for $10,000.
BillEilli__liiilMlNS
(Canadian Press)
LONDON, Feb. 5-Much feeling
has been aroused over the sentence of
_ Bertrand Stewart, the London law-
Eourimig bl); she Manager M um M0" Yer, ut Yupsic on a charge of espio- rea ng 5 R“gbY team that the Huge. A movement is on foot among
Wanderers of Halifax, would come British tourists to boycott German here Saturday, May 11, for an ex- h°ud"'Y "°9°"t9 as 8 \Pl'0t69t~
hibition match.
nur lnulss ur
T" "HW PM uni vicnln
PHAESENTEU ll] llllii
have been made for the payment of OTTAWA, Feb. 2-An old and the Americans attached to the Persi- very rave engraving of her late Ma- nn Treasury Department. who claimed iestgh Qlgieliz vi°t01`i”» WHS Pl‘€S‘>I\¢0d their °°“t"°°t" “fe "i°‘“"°“- soups eme3151gddcggnglfeghdrdfsagarfgi
Three assistants will receive three acoomphnisd by the minister 'of mili-'
year's salary and the others eighteen tia. The story of the engraving is a muutul curious one. It was made by a clever
_ ‘ Belgian artist when the late Queen
rso loss sronss snrsnsn W" 1° *uf me W- It s=°.»==-°
the property of the Belgian minister
BY of public works who recentl sent it
r _ .. M.. .,. llll§iiHiH IN Kilim
he courtesy shown by the latter in
H8 the engraving to the museum
team The ice was in fine con-dition
¢0lIill|lCl`l'l0Il
cars apples and 4 cars mixed freight
--2 . _ ,1__.__.__-__
aciuring an Infernal Mac- .
Absence
,___
1
(Canadian Press)
LONDON, Feb. 5,--King George ond
Queen Mary returned to England to- day after t.he_ most memorable iour- ney over undertaken by a King and Queen of Great Britain and Ireland.
After an absence of three months,
during which they had been crowned Emperor and Empress of India and had received the homage of many oi their princely vassals in the vast Eastern Empire, they _were welcomed back to Loudon in a most hearty manner. . _
Their present stay in the British
Isles will be only a shorts one, as they are due to pay a round of state visits to European courts during the spring and summer.
LAWHENEE Sllillii -
(Canadian Press)
LAWIIENCE, Feb. 5-The American
Federation of Labor will take the first step tomorrow to ond the Law- rence strike now being conducted by rival organizations, of industrial workers of the world, ' '
Seven meetings will be held to as-
semble the grievances into a single statement with no discrimination bc- twecn the members of either organi- zatious.
No violance will be nttcmptcrl to-
day but the exodus of the strikers continues.
WIS AOEO ll?
LONDON, Feb. 2--Martin Dunne, a
farmer, said to have been 'the oldcsr man in ireland, died yesterday at Killeigh, Kings county. His age was 117 years, six months.
f.
CAMPBELLTON. FED- 2-All elllde' showing the minister over the Trent . . - mic of burglary seems to have struck canal. McClcllan_d had intended giv- €i?,;_,s &e:,?,_‘;‘;(;;'é1nf,’crE,° f-his WWF- L5” night l»meV°5 cn' I ' momcnt has arrived in the Chinese tered Miller Bros. mess seep and A. Qft h °“ mu .““""° °f H°“~ Sm situation when a aint agreement by
» ug ea' too It to His Royal High' all th `nterestc owera includin
F. Renault s hardware store. In the uuuu the Duke of Cuuuuuguu Tue 0 1 _ I' 1 Z
Japan and the United States, pledg-
former place some very valuable pa- Duke expressed himself as very glad in themselve to take no step- in DMB W0l‘0 tllkell. but 110 11101105’ had of the glut statmg “mt 1"’ [md “ev” Cltxgina, exceptsin common, is desir-
. he picture before and that no ~ -
been left in thc till so the intruders 3"" t _ ablo and even necessary. Russia, Ja-
' other copy was in the possession of d Oth t hom m_
were disappointed in the search for the Royal family DB-ll *JH 01` l}°WefS. 0 W
the mug green' ` _ Chinese waters for their own advan-
In Renault'B, h0WGV°l`~ they “NG w|“Ds0R swlslnils mga have heeh hggrihuted, have
better. taking a number of ieclilives. A______ERS___ F-- promptly degiied ine mi.-n;_narions, but
_ th eb. 2-In friondl iti realize her that t e danger of
two mfldlvers mtg edu msb;;ll1isB§nd KB-me of ,hockey, which wasnfast and int;-vention steadily is growing the *'h° bu “gs °“ r are ' exciting the Amherst; Ramblers de- longer the revolution continues. it was a. slmlllu mBi»i»€l' T0* 01° ¢l1l°V.¢9 feated the Windsor Swastikas by a Germany, it may be said, does not to force an entrance. Chief Hughes score of 9 to 4 last night. The look with favor upon the possibility 0- :::;°...‘f.:.:..§°.:'.::“.:.f. .::“:.:::f::°.:: el.;s°;=::.:°;;°;- .°:;'.s.f.'z-f e:.:.'::;- _°°°°' ‘md ““ “nest is "pected shmt' penalized, and that of the home Her objections to such 5, move are Y- . . -
tentions of fishing in the troubled
self evident. Germany believes that
'”"”'“-“_” J. Smith and Sexton were the stars the existing of a pledge by ithecpczw-
. for the visitors, while each member-Ui rs to act only in c cert n h na
Mmams Limment Cures Dlphtherm the Ramblers tlpam scored except the :night prevent any necessity of ac- -:--~ ;_~_-_- -_-:_ -== _- --- _ - goal tender. ercy Phalen, of Sack- tive intervention, and especial:y__i_ftl_1e
h e o
// "" ` " ' ' _ 'X ville. refereed the game with good powers gave t e necessary W B
¢ ¢ satisfaction to all. - their representations at Peking and
N otrce to Subscribers '
Shanghai.
It has not been ascertained whether h an a reement has been pro
uc 8 ‘
;osed to the powers. The possibility
of Germany' Bud the Umted Staws
_.__ drawing together on their oriental po-
'rne Earl Grey lerc Picton lor Geor- llsles. lu view of the danger of s _ze-
gctown yesterday at 7.00 a, m, sho neral scramble for the outlying de-
endencies in the North and South
docked at 10.55 a. m. with 16 pass- D _ engers, 30 sacks mail, e press and Ol thc (»l1ill6ll0 ¢l11Dll°°. UBB DCF” Wd' 25 tons freight. The maiai and pass- "'lll1°°d UF 901110 PBYBUHB fllmulaf with hhgers were hmnghe; to this city hy far eastern conditions, but il;;1uirie_s special train which arrived at 1.50 111840 '$04115' Bt U10 Gefumn f0l' _IBD 0 ' p_ m_ The Em-| Gray hmves today at ilce elicted an answer which in ioates 7.00 a. m. for Pictou with passengers that this idea has not Yet 'Dew el* express and 2 horses, 2 ears hides, 2
tertained there.
Yesterday the Misco left Gsergel #EITHER FOREOIST ll.
tbwn at 7.00da. m. for Pictc_>_u_ trial; _-- ___
passengers an 1 car xe re g S ecial to The Guar an) ‘ v - _ and at 1.30 D- rn-. was Oli Plstou Is- 'roRo(N'i‘o, Feb. 6-Moderate winds, ladies who wlsn ;o_1ea_r_:1___;r\llRl;u_
land in a heavy snow storm sud fair and mild. ery. Apply l-his W” °
banked her fires, remaining for the 2_ _ night. The temper;-ture 'at three 0'Cl0Ck Ltdq, ___ ____ .__--» 6'- ci;
Yesterday six iceboats left Cape thu, mo,-ning hy che "Rexall Sf-Ore" *BOY WANTED to learn A PB - Traverse at 9.15 a. m. with no pass- Tested Temperature was 25 degrees Must have a fair educlH._i0_u__ engers, and 4 sacks mail and had to above zero, Three dollars (3.00) per week w ncé l‘°f~ll\'l1 0l1 5-¢°0“\1l1 Ol the 9¢°““- BU The lowest temperature recorded uhm at the beginning. Apply BV 0_1” iccboats left Cape Tormentine at yesterday who nineteen degrees a- to ¢_h¢ (}h,h~§ig_|L_¢_>_ffl§e,______ _ - 9.25 a. m., for Cape Traverse with no uuve zero uud gh, highest who chip- Q-53-§ALE_ tour um." of um-d. 915501180" 0-nd 57 530|" “mil *md 5" ty-two above. The lowest recorded wood ut Eu; Bhmc, will sell rived at 3.05 p. m. The passengers tue previous night was fourteen a- by the uc” or uulf or 511 together as and mails were brought to this city u°,,,_ At nine s. m. it was nineteen __eq,u,.eu_ Apply Alex. McLean, Red
bym special train which arrived at uuovu uhh he nine p. m. it was thir- Pomt_ Lot “_ _'_ __ 5- ll~ m- t above. -' '° _ ar ate, on t B
Twelve icsboats will leave Cape yfph, “hugh of today will be nine I 0;iv'i;;__:i; or_')_ne3l;__\_l ai u ladies.
Traverse this morning for Cape Tor- uouru uuu 54 ,u|uu¢uu_ _.___ak _“__ can Wm the mm" “muy mentine with passengers, and mails Tu, ghh, will he nigh this afternoon lm ____ _cage it at M,_u_ F_ Glyd.
srui the s:_x___P. Islas: boats will at 1:35 and ¢,o|:;>1-_fogv af:_:i_'_i;;>o_;\_o__u_t 3_8 YM____g__*____ _ _ re urn w ms s an passengers. _01. it Wm bg 3 emo * '.- -- ---- ue Last nlsl_;i=`_;»_sl>°=<l3el tfgu 1°” fx; ?ng'st 1.23 and 'rnursday moi-nies Fogugé __Ja_n_._c__i1°1t°ti___\:_°_:_=fc1f_;’t';_‘,‘;'§,1,_, ,c y at . or ape averse w 2_14_ . - r 1- passengers, and mails. ,atrrug ,hh “es uns afternoon at 5.14 money, which owne_r_.<=lu__\:_‘;:: hg'e€:,u
Yesterday the Murray Harbor train and tomorrow afternoon at 5-15; it ing at W.S. Fdl:::_ tion andvsmount breast “ron _
I _ yas" may _ ws. -as minus. 1.2;, cas c_¢p=_'rrs_:__i,lm cemorr°w_1,f°f“t‘°E, fs” 7'” “"1 f‘°Q"' ““"°‘ V zsaaum. ' Having refined re me for snmeea ` ` erse was on me. s Our! Bl mornn I - ~ 0S "' '\ TH" °”“”°mT°WN °m°m` /’ ‘°”' "" ’° “w‘7°¥’°“ “° B°““"°- ¢‘.l°'.:' . :‘.'::‘::; "° . ...ues iz :arse gn: u;:::.'.°°.i.
llvisilunull KING GEORGE ANDQUEEN
nnnnnnnwllc ‘MARY HA VE RETURNED
M““ ‘S.S“‘P°°*°d °f Manuff 5"-"‘°""`_"`°i”"T Welcomed iienrtliy From
Will llllli llli ,,,,,, ~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, llllllillllli illll R
- - illillllilllllll iff" “lf” '*°ulu . llllllillillll Bll
(Canadian Press)
i)'I"l’AWA, Feb. 5--The Ht. 'John rumor that the Norton Griffith Co were awarded the contract for 'the Courtenay Bay improvements in pre- mature. It is believed the company will get the contract.
A MiN|iiSlll
(Canadian Press) BELFAST. Feb. 5-'rue Ulster un-
ionist council has issued 9, manifesto urging all loyal Unionists to abstain from interference in the meeting' for Winston Chruchill, who is scheduled to Speak Feb. 8 on the Home Rule question.
iIlNl|]|lll lll|LWiY
MlENliiS Milli
Llilll-illllllliili
o'l"1‘AwA, Feb. 2-Sir william Mc-
Kenzie, Sir Donald Mann, Sir Thomas Shaughnessy, C. M. Hays and Hon, Frank Cochrane have had new honors heaped upon them. They have be- come honorary lieutenants-colonela in Hon. Col. Sam Hughes’ militia forces.
The reason is that they have con-
sented tn become members of mili- tia’s new advisory council on trans- portation and mobilization. Col. Hughes, in carrying out his reorgani- zation of the department, is ahang- iug for various advisory councils on the different branches of military or- ganization. 'The head of the three big railway companies and the minis- ter oi railways havebeen requisition- cd for the transportation ond of the minister's advisers. ' _ 5
nnznuvu
nl uni nu
VANUOUVIGH, B. U., Fch. 2- In
the presence-of hundreds at the Soci- alist meeting in Dominion Hall, last night, thc U‘nion Jack was torn from the wall and trampled under foot. as n protest against the police methods in suppressing alleged free _speech meetings on the streets, otherwise thc meeting was orderly.
N01; 5, word of protest was uttered
when the flag was torn down.
lfiO'l`l'lER BLOW TO
GOOD OOVERRIIENT
MON'1‘li'EAL, Feb. 2-The Citizcils’ Reform Association received another bad blow today, when immediately following yesterdays elections _Con- troller Wankiyn sent in his resigna- tion to the mayor.
Controller Wanklyn’s letter merely
stated that for private and urgent reasons he was forced to retire from civic life. He was a leading figure in the reform movement and. thc only English controller on the board of control.
izonnssiso sn’§EW§siEli1s --r “-“"`“’ ”` 'u‘. ‘
(Too late for Olassiflca Oh l
.Fon SALE, pair or red roxl_=:. Ap- l Ch H ard, Mi on. , ply to as ow __ _ _%_______)d_
SAUNBOME BAUBAGEB made
fresh every dly- 3H““d°"°- NW”
som & Oo. .... .-_. 11¥3‘um- "osr`”0n"z5<1',`in this city, elses
muff. Finder please return to this office. _ _2'9d31pd
ion sArTs:f”ens where outer or the
F Revere Hotel barber shopt. _Ap- ply to Byron Brown, }tevcra___I-l;:_e§-___t__
" "XN'r1eD "se§fersl'“`i»`Elsl\t v°““=
dell, head milliner at Prowse__§;:_>_s
2-6d3lPd.
__z een
_g. 1----.... - 5 ._-_ '_ ‘was 15 minutes late. Mn-mr-ds liniment cures ¢o\‘!°*»l“ °°Wl _,1¢yan.
4 .
'THE DUKE ill]
MASS MASUNS
Receives Greetings of Oldest Grand Lodge of Masons on Continent
(Canadian Press)
i\lUN'l`lliGAl_., Feb. 5-As the Gralld
blaster' of the Grand Lodge of Free Masons in England, the Duke of Con- naught is to be the recipient of warm fraternal greetings from Col Bendon, Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Massachusetts, the `oldcst Grand Lodge in the hemisphere, Re- presentatives were herc today with Uwif Meetings and an invitation to the Duke to visit Massachusetts.
W.[I.l.U. LUSES ITS PHiS|lilNl
(Canadian Press)
BOSTON, Feb. 5-Mrs. Mary C.
Leavitt, for forty years Honorary President of the Worlds W. C. T. U. died today.
She has travelled 200,000 miles,
and addressed meetings in 51 lah. guages on lichaif of temperance and morality. _
un nn linux
(Canadian Press)
(l'1"I`AWA, Fell. 5-f’l`emicr Burden told an- influential dcputution that he would give consideration to their requests to the government for aid for the erection of a memorial hrclrin Qucen’s Park, Toronto, to perpetuate thc deeds of thc Canadian heroes of 1812 at h cost if $200,000.
SCHOOHER DIIMOED ,
V]N'lL`\YAl{l) HAVEN, Mass, li`ch.2-
'l‘lic schooner Rebecca 1’uImcl', .from Portland for Coal Port, which passed horc this afternoon with her headgear carried away, reported that when in the ice oil Nantucket shoals the schooner George F. Walcott, sailed across her bows and carried nwny hcr jihboom with sails ami rigging at- tached. Her hull was undamaged. The Walcott was also from Portland for Goal Port, and received. but slight injury. She proceeded to her desti- nation.
Minard's Liniment Cures Colds, Etc.
*_
ui unci-lun -
mn lui uni
AI Paris Inventor Meets Death In Leaping From the Eiffel Tower.
...__ ‘
(Canadian Press)
l'ARll-3, Feb. 5-Franco Reicheft,
aged thirty-three, a ladies’ tallni', was instantly killed when uphil- chute which he had invented failodho work as he jumped from the st’ s of the Eiffel Tower 200 feet from gs ground. --
Reichelt had 'been working two
years on his invention which he ih-
tended for the use of aviators wl{:.n their aeroplanes began to tumble - cause of accidents.
It was his idea that the srrsir.
which was of the order of the pora- cbute, would"be a sort of life-bolt for the airmen whose machines wil wrecked.
usuinu
[IN llllllll
(Canadian Press)
Moo.-iszuaw, Fen, 5-an unknoivn
man became insnne on the eastbound express near Swift Current and tsr- rified the passengers by repeated re- volver shots, one killing J. S. Kli- molt. of Garrison N. D.
The maniac, who had a ticket for
Campbellton, N. B., then suicided.
iuws in uni
(Canadian Press)
OTTAWA, Feb. 5-Construction
flaws in the Royal Victoria Museuds continue to develop on the third floor whore there is a gap several in- ches. lt is probable that the govern- [ment will take action in regard to ithe building. _
W. WHITE GETS INTO
THE SENATE AT LAST.
OTTAWA, ons., Feb. 1-The vac-
ancy ill the Senate, caused by the death poi the late Hon. Thomas Mc- Kay, will be filled by the appoint- imcnt of N. W. White, who _was mbm- her of Parliament for Shelburne, N. S., from 1891 to 1896. 'l‘hiB will UB. in the cycs of Conservatives, another case of restitution. Mr. White was nominated to the Senate by Sir. Charles Tapper, after the defeat of 1896. and was among those whose ap- pointments were vetoed by Lord Ab- crdcon. It has been a long wait, but ho will get into the Red Chan.-ber at last. .
Minerd'e Liniment Cures Distemper.
LAST NIGHTS
The wrestling match last cvollillu ill The Peoples' Theatre under the auspi- ces of the Abegweit A. A. _f.. ariorded the fans opportunity of witnessing the best SP0” lil that line yet seen in this city. _ About 400 attended and thc competitors. Jim Smart, the English Light Heavy Weight Champion, and J. Prokes. Boi-1ton's "Terrible Greek," gave a splendid exhibition of fast and stren- uous mat work. John Ahearll, TIE' nish, refereed and P. S. BYOWU. UW- was timekecper. The match began at 10.15 and on the men's first ap- peh,-hhge it who evident _that Smart had the advantage in weight. At the putset both in turn assured the ag- gressive and Probes' great ability and tinc defcucs work saved hiul lu many difficult situations. After eight minutes of diillcult attenillilfl Ou a variety of holds Smart secured a good roohold but l‘i-okes, amid ap- plause wrigglcd frcc. Head and body scessor holds were tried in ruPl_d succession by both men and Smarts frequent and furtile.attemPt9 W 0b` tain A log and burly hold showed him up well as an aggressor and his OD* ponent as an expert on thc defence.
lr ri wei lit on many occa-
uuu Jim in u very bad place, failing
Prokes lac e lr sions to assist him but at one time he
wnssmno
hold Smart succeeded and secured s fall after thirty five minutes of 'tho keenest wrestling, Prokes limped per- ceptibly on leaving the mat.
The same lively work-perhaps' l.
little ‘faster-characterized their works on resuming hostilities, each in tum becoming the aggressor and adopting defensive and offensive tactics in rop- ld succession. In his work Prokes seemed to have the sympathy of the crowd, who cheered him lustily on many occasions. It took 23 minutcs more for Jim to apply another excru- ciatingly painful toehold by which he won the deciding fall. - He could not, so it seemed, put
prokes shoulders down. and the young, fellow's gamey-work won the plaudlts of the fans. After the match Prokep said he came here to wrestle a man of 170 lbs and found one of 190. accepted 4 challenge of .Bmart's to wrestle for one hour. Smufb $0 K0- one fall in that time or lose.
The exhibition of boxing given by
Tom McCloskey and Jack Grant al s
preliminary was watcheu with falter- est and Torn. was plaiily the blthli' man. Six rounds were run oil, Jil: Smart relereeing satisfactorily. ‘ At its conclusion Louis Laderty of
this city, known in the bong world as "Kid" Lafferty, challbn li! one in P. E. Island of 140 lbs. TMI
however to land his man. After many attempts to obtain the desired toe
was accepted by Jack Ahearn, Tik- nish.
takes the foolish make
his best;
we are always wide awake,
_!___v__, ______ _ ,_.______,_,v.__v.,._-_-_-1-_-_-_-_-_-_-_~_~_-_-_-:_-.---_
OVERLOOKING THE GOOD
(From the Chicago Record-Herald.) and no praise; _ l,. wa mop so busy watching fo, uuu. We psy so much sttedtion to the
foolish that we fail
To notice them that walk in wl-
Tbat we seldom notice who dems uumvu 'uyu_
When a brother yields to weakness We keep so busy thinking of the (ol
lies of the weak
Everybody hurls h lance against his That we overlook the merits of tilt
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