_and $1.20.

, Mlto8- A

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it _rtouriow in/.iliiil

it Circulatio-ni.=.°:a-2..Large astto Require .ar-.. a Web Pserfectinp Press *ti

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GHARLOTTETOWN’ PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, CANADA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1905. ' _ { §§¥;‘¥'g3n°<;PY~|1g=l,}'§i

$1 iaarzaazsesz.. i

TTLE A

Sl CE

Now Raging on the Hun River-A Russian Advance Met by Sharp Japanese Attack --_The Cold intense and Much Sufiering Experienced By the Troops.

KuRoK|'s llh:AnQ1IAn'|‘1-ins, Jan. 26.- Russians, making an attack.

(Special.)--A heavy and continuous artil-

all day. il

Apparently the biggest engagement I

since October is being fought. g qu

Reports received hero are to the effect I

that a Russian force lms crossed the Hun

liiver on the Japanese left wing and a l H Japanese force advanced against the C

aaiiaaisoi

A iAlAl_ llllllilli -

_ great sul1`erin;_¢ from the cold. A snow-

leiy roar has been lieardto the westward L

- s

ocrossn

The fighting must be attended with

orm began on Monday, following a lem: icriod of mildness. 'l'he temperature is ielow zero ami the plains are eovreed with veral inches of snow. The ground is to

lard for rapid trenches.

1

, . I

'1‘oday's move by the Russians is the 1 H, (uw: CRFW DVHING BX.,-.N F

rst of importance since Mistchenko's re-

li

'l`ho Japanese naval gunners have Shown a marvelous snperiorit ' in their work over the liussians, which has been the

nt raid. real_secr<-i oi` .-\dn|iral _'l`ogo`s complete control of the naval situation in the Far East. A gun crew is shown working its weapon ._ .._ _ ._ _ __ ,_v_._Y___.___7 . illl1`lIli:}l\0 heal. ofa big sea fig-ht near Port Artliuig

ruin is as ""il_$"l"l'"" pARUAMli\iN|>Tu€rR|ous

A mysterious duel iii the streets of of Communication Pr0b_ , .

l’arislms aroused tho di,-ep¢"st interest in that city, ami the police are at a loss to explain tho causes of the occur-

l'(5ll(‘C.

Shortly ai`l.er"`dve dcloelc one evening

two cabs dashed up the Rue Bondy nt full speed, the drivers ‘lashing their horses as ifl'aui||;.r-witli each other. They pulled up suddenly, and out of each cabjumped a woman. 'l‘l1ey immediately made a rush at one another, and began clawing each otl|cr`s faces with their nails. The cali- T men looked on calmly, ami soon a noisy cl crowd closed round the eombatimts, t urging them o|\. The younger woman, only about sevo1.te_en years of age, sud-

gilt dagger from her lzosom. Her antagon- t ist pulled a long hat pin from her hat, and a desperate duel began between the two

lem Says Father Burke,

(il-:oi-:in-:'ro\\'N, January 2ii.-~-(Speeial.)---

ares a tunnel to he the only solutlouof

.he connnunieatipn problem.

Passed Many Estimates Yesterday- Leiurgey,

and N5ut;ca||;Xp6,¢S Martin and McLean Ask Questions and

C0"CUf- are informed About the Marconi System

on the Winter Boats and Various

1-- -f -»--'---»-- 1--1-w -1- Other Matters.

VllIillEiiAl PARTY

iN MilllllllAl

Visits More of the Public ln- siitutions of the Metro- l

polls-A Successful Charity Ball.

liios rn nat.. Jan. 2i»l.-{Speciul.)-'l`oday

Lord and Lady (irey paid visits to the

Nuuucul experts _on we bouts comm-r ln 0'l"l`1\\\'A.Jan. 20.-tS|»ecia.l)--’1`l\e llouse posed for public reasonsto lake no notice ‘l“"“"“l “Nil R°Yill VlCi'°!‘l*\ H°f‘Plif“li“ and

<ionly_s|!¢laime\'l: “One or the other of thislopinlou as .entirely as thelarge num-_H V . to vm" Marie Com,(_nt_ I

“H mlliif/me l" “Dil Wllllillufl 011|? fl Smfill ber of travellers under detention here and

If this bc the only solution, then what

infuriated women, whose hands were are we d0illg 10 llifilllll U17

covered in blood. \Vith n. liglitirivxzg movement the younger woman then plunged her dagger into the other's

body. The woman fell, and died lm- w

mediatoly.

One of the bystanders, a musician cm-

pl6yed\ at an adjoining theatre in the Porto St. Martin, rushed forward` to secure the murderess, but with ai

furious blow she stabbed him' also, andlv ‘um ed into the cab which had brought’

her to the'spo`t_, and drove rapidly away. C The police succeeded in arresting the ag- 1

org-ssbr, who gave her name as Clement Boards-i which these H“pcrSed¢_d_

tina Ponelaux, a steel polisher. She swore ‘ before the mifglstrate that she did not i even knew the woman she had killed,and *J who, sin-alleged, attacked her without ic

l"`°V°°“t'l°"' they were to some extent representative,

inclal zemstv_os of Russia have their ‘

'l P' analogy here in the district and County

imited even than those of the old local

vo basis, their members being chosen by

taken by the central Government to en- c sure that the peasant representatives 0 ,were outnumbered by the land-owners "

Lar c Lot of -

_ In 1:-so and assi cnc constitution of rho “

zemstvos underwent further revision, and 5

' A. E. BURKE.

replied that the Mintonnd Stanley had

the purpose of eonnnunication between

ZEMSTVOS ARE. fn. ~

Roughly speaking, the district and pro- vi

Aprotest had been received from the

Rot through a lot of business today chiefly of the protest. _ in passingthe estilnates. lion. Mr. lCmm1.-rson had not at hand

he gcncml publw' ' To Mr. Lefurgey Minister Prei`ontaine' the information required by Mr. Martin '~'l“"’" “A the M°“i"°”~l HUM- Gl“l’~ I" '~l“`

been fitted with the Marconi system for and instead of nns\\'eri|n; Mr. Mc-Lean

retzarding the Murray ilarbor branch line 0

3., to leadingMontro|1lers at the \Vindsor

'l‘he Governor General was given a lun-

vcning there was another dinner party

queslign ,-0 the .]u,,,,Lity of ,,nL|,,»,,.-M.. llotel and Their Plxcellencies attended a

Mr. Mar-tin's motion for it return ofthe

correspondence in reference to the pro-

Anglo American G0. because the new ser-

ee competed with them, but it was pre-

posed Cliarlottetown railway station was passed.

ouncils, but their powers are much more

Thcoretieally they have a popular eleet--

he people themselves, and when they

amc into existence between 1860 and 1804 I

Even in those days, however, steps were '

one ship at the mainland and other at the coal used by the tiovernmeiit in the Mari- llilll ill "lil Uf U-\l‘ Milwrlllty llU*‘Pll=\l

island, the Government paying $1550 for time Provinces and Quebec Sir \Vilfrid

each. The work had been very success- Laurier advised him to move for a return. illllllml Ulliifiby l’"llH-

BIG LEGACY Filli

wl1lcli_\vasumde thcmost sucsessful of

THEATICAL END

cllampngne glasses were filled and the

OF PORT ARTHUR.

A correspondent of the London ally Telegraph gives a very theat- cal account of the decision of Gen- ral Stoessel a.nd his st-ail` to surrend- r Port Arthur. According to this ceount, twelve generals assembled t General Stoessel`s house, Helm.; sked the reason for two additional aeant chairs, - General Stoessel

’ their powers were curtailed, and in 1800 “"5”l“5¢l""° l’*`""“'°xl’l"l"°"l "l"“‘l' l‘l“’-V

0 me pemnnt deputles wcm reduced in formerly belonged to beloved departed

Il

\\

Ladies’ Slippers. Vcry Choice.

-just received. Our cheap-

est fine 1 strap slipper is 75c.

1 strap slipper,toe»cap,$r.o5

1 strap with bow, very nice,

31-35- ° _

Fancy 2 strap, fancy Jet

beads, $1.90. ,

Patent leather 1 strap fancy -

bead, $1.75. _

Pretty :ended slippers 2

n ' at mo. ' _ Hagan steel and black build fslipper $925 ' “ld 52.? also a io; of nuspfs, ,A131 chi iiilna’ 'party 51 ppefl- v¢;'iy,prgtty it

the elective principle.-London Express. :I

DlARlES

All sizes, all styles, and bind- ings. All prices.

uxnbcr and the iranehlse qualification ‘I -as so raised as practically to destroy ‘

nd having paid n tribute to the gallant end, General Stoessel abruptly exclaim- d, “\Vell, gentlemen, I presume we will ght till the end?" The discussion which ensued showed

that the only alternatives were prompt

clllc/\G0 MARKETS' surrenderor speedy annihilation. Then

l<l|nperor's health was solenmly honored. Meanwhile the artillery tlmndered outside mid as several shells burst in the vicinity, General Stoesscl ordered the removal of the Emperofs phoiotfrnph, t.he‘sole adorn- ment of the walls, remarking. “lt is not I right that llis Majesty should witness i

uuuii iiusu

S./\<‘|cv|l.l.l-1, Jan. :iii--(Special)-The reusurer of Mount Allison institutions

s in receipt of a cheque for twenty-tive

such proceedings."

The decision to capiiulate being unani-

mously reached, each general signed the rccord, many sobbing' aloud. I"innlly t}eneralStoessel stood at attention, sil- ently oifered a prayer, hrouirlit his sword to salute and shouted 2-"l.on|; live the Czar," \\'l\ich the others repented incborus and the council ended.

It is stated that Madame Stoessel

seemed stunned u.nd cried aloud when .she heard the decision. lt is added that acute esirnnr.;e|nent exists between General Stoessel ami his men owing to the arrungernent of f|"u'ornl_\le terms for the oiliccrs, but not for the men.

Cmcmo, January 20 -(Speolal)-

_ i _

an. Corn 4'!! May Corn 1 ~ qi*

Pork $12.85 “I Pork $13.02§ ‘

1-oo

For Packet, Office

or iiomc, _

_ . . .

J -‘ 'Ni A

H ,_ anvil _tu||IM|~|»Ull€~l~\uuUU\nl

Wheat 00 I Wheat 117 __ 9 '

if

LIFE. IN URANCE

For rates and particulars of the best policy for

nvestment, also for the greatest amount of protec- tion for the least possible premium, consult

HYN-DMAN ®. CO..

K General Agents for

Standard Life Assurance Company.

thousand dollars from The Masseys of Toronto, being part of the legacy of a hundred thousand left by the late ll. A. Massey.

This makes seventy live thousand

already paid.

im

THE llllil Slillii A IN I]illiIlAllY

lil-:u|.|N, Jan. I2-l.-~l~i|nperor \\’illia|n's

active interest in the coal strike ami his personal exertions to settle it have pro- duced a good effect- on the Bourne. Today his mn,it-sty received a member of the firm of linniel, one oi' the powerful coal own- ing falnillics of the lower Rhine. and sent for Privy Uou`neillor'1`ueg of Obrrhausen, who successfully mnnag_efi tl\eDuesseifiorf elkhibition of100fl.

and a steel manufacturer oi' large wealth and great influence among 'industrial leaders.

'1‘hc attitude of the mine owners annoys

the government as nmch an the hasty ac- tion of the strikers in quitting work with- out giving the legal fortnlght’s notice. Among the petty requirements of some of the mines in a rule that the miners must click their heels together and stand at nt- tcntlo|\ when the overscers appear.

THE WEATHER

Tonosro, Jnn. 27.-(Specinl.) -North- weQerly to westerly winds, decreasing, fair and cold.

'rnu ri-:.\trI-rnkrunl.

The weather turned colder towards ear-

a ntieipated today.

& ' ~ _ ly momlng and zero weather is

` J 7

ilcrr Tuegisboth a coal mine ow|icf*Frlday’

THE PBOBABILITTIS. i

-- _ 1--

Monday

from lliga, liussia, says that the strikers

A intel' despatch claims that thirty workmen were killed or wounded uuda r

in iuruvias

Svnm-zv, Jan. 2fl.-(Spec-ial.)-'l‘he I)a\v-

son city hockey players were defeated by E the \'ictorias tonight by a score of tive to

H

nothing. i

WALKING DELEGATE

al

.Now ro.-1. \\'o»~i.i.» it'

l’».-ter Fay, walkingdelcgaie of the liay-

enne, N. .l., llod Carriers' Ijnion, was nr- vaigncd Wednesday before lic-coriler Luz- :Ll arus on four compiainls,and was found j _ guilty oi each clmrgc. ;l"

Fay went yesterday to _AvenueC and -“

Twenty-sixth street, where the new Police i Headquarters is being arcetcd. Thchod carriers saw at a glance that trouble was ll brewing, and tried io get out of the way. P Joseph C. Kinghoon, construction super- f" intendenl, happened along. und l"uy fl picked up a crowbar and, declaring he f‘ would kill the superintemlent,made for

phy and attacked .lohn Grant, workmen. ft Somebody notified the police that Fay _t was on a rampage, and Patrolman Harris i

the cop, and the t\\'o were having a stiiT.,s battle when Sergt. i`-assidy arrived. The policemen placed l\andeuil`s on Fay, but Q he fouizht them all the way to the station ,I house. in

career right now," said Recorder Lazarus H

such as you that have brought- disgrace S and injury to organized labor and to lnen who are honest and peaceable andanxious to work. You are of that class that fret hs at tl\e mouth whenever capital is men-

tioned.

"You are a bulldozer and beat nu-n

without provocation. I have let you go n number of iimes because you have n good wife and .several children, ami you were

then charged with serious offences."

'l`he court then committed Fay in Slfilil

for the grand jury for threatening to kill Kinghoon, in $500 on two charges of ns- sault and rominitteii for ninety days for disorderly conduct and resisting the

policemen.

Hillil_iEY

RETURN MATCH

viciomis

lulecwisus. '

Admission soc. Reserved

seats 2 5c.

F. J. i`1ci`llLLAN.

M an agef.

svuu n|5i`il`isiiiii`.uAiuss ui

. ,. \\ lnm. lxmghoon escaped. is

Then Fay knocked down lliichaei Mor-

ilffice `

USS-lA_ STRIKES

ARE Exreuoiuo

. .

A Conflict Between Troops and Strikers at Riga and Many Killed-Half a Dozen Cities Have Labor Troubles, but Some Factories May be .opened on

Next.

l.oxnoN, Jan. 26.-1Special.)-Ath-spatcli moi-tally wounded.

Sr. l’1-:'|'|-:u.~4ni'|ui, .lan. Zii-lsprt-ii||)_

in the suburban factories there today at- Although the strikers in Ravel, l.ibau, tempted tot-nierlbc town but were up l{ieil', tldessa and a few snmllex' places

pose-il by troops who tired, killing; oraare extending, the situniion is nowhere wounding manv persons. The strike-rs'acute with the possible exception of were dispersed. 1{ig,l_ ~

Some factories and mills have already ~esnmed and a general reopening of

subchicf of police and two soldiers were ` works is expected on Monday.

mi Picifiu

Port 'i`o\\'nsend, Jun. 22.-The new

tation of the l’a.ciilc Wireless 'l‘elcgrapl\

ompnnyat Seattle has been formally

thrown open to the public.

This company now has four land

,-stations and one on the revenue cutter

rant. The land stations are located

' t1’ort Townsend, Fort Casey, Friday

IS ,llarborand Seattle. Victoria is to be

xencxt point to he connected with tho

--# fi-ystem,and the completion oi thc Seat.-

e station will release the eompany's

;working force from that point so that full

ttention may be given to Victoria. it is opcd to establish communication be- weeu the latter city and the other sta-

ons within u. month, much preparatory 'ork having alruuiy been done. The system was iirst'_ihrown open Oe-

ohel' 17, 1900, when the stations in Port;

ownsend ami Fort Casey were put in

peration. The event was a noiabla one, npressive ceremonies, attended by bun- reda oflocal people and numerous invited isitors from many states, being in-ld.

The c0mpany's first practical work 'as done in Southern California, \vliert»\ tations were erected at-_ San Pedro and valon, on Santa Catalina Island, oil' he coast. This system was operated hree years and experiments conducted efore the present system on Puget

, vb

arrived. Fay at once started in to beat -,sound was csmbnshed The California

yst/em is still in daily operation. The plans of the company- involve the rection of a station at Cape Flattery nd several other points on the Sound nd British Columbia. General A. 1..

“F”-"‘ Im" going l°l'r-V “ml "ml your New, the vice-president and gent-r-il

mnager, has also stated thai Alnslra

after hearing: the evidence. “lt is men will have hh, ,_ompa"y.s “Mention M

oon as possible.

Supphasl

Ledgers. Day Books, Journals, l Cash Books. Letter Books.

" Index Books.

Bill Books. Memo Books. Minute Books 6.e-. 6.1:.

lnki. best makes.

500.000 Envelopes

all grades.

Note Pspora. Ac-

cou nt_ Pnper. Fools- cnp. Letter Praises.

Fneso “"0 ‘cu ‘Cn I

Wholesale nndoketaii. |

CARTER & C0.. H

Linnea

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lS _£CllCl'3lly \llCl'llCd is (mc 1|) Supqlof

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,pypc ......~.LiBERTv TE , p s QUALITY

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