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- I

YESTERDAY- A ONEYMOON

'A and Foster;,Bo’th lleartily Cheered---House Ad|ourns By the Ch?"-|9tt¢t0wn

Till lllonday. Many Visitors in Attendance. _ Board ' of Trade

- - _ i904 FOR THE PROVINCE __ _

R. F._Sotherland Unanimously Chosen _Speaker...l_aurier I _ - --- :li ' * ` _. _I » J E Was Rudely Broken. A Policenlnvadla llotel and Drag Him

0'r'ri\wA, Jan. ll.-(Speeial.)-The open-

ing of Parliament today was not taken seriously by any of the members. They

- all persisted in laughing and chatting

throughout proceedings like a pack of

scliool-bgys.

After the formal ceremonies R. F. Sutherland was, on motion of SlrWilfrid

Laurier chosen Speaker and having grace- fully accepted was escorted by the Pre- niicr and seconder to the Speaker's chair.

Laurier and Foster on their appearance

in the House were greeted with prolonged

` MIAAIIIIIAL WIIIIIUW

I:lAMr'roN, N. B. Jan. ll-(Special)--ln

the Catholic Ohurclnbere to-day a beauti- ful memorial window was unveiled in memory of Patrick McCrcary, a member of G. Company who was killed in action. The window'-was erected through the lnstrumentaliiy of Hampton, and St. John ladies. It is exceptionally pretty.

,Father Gaynor who preached tho dedication sermon fecllngly referred to NIcCi'eitry's heroism in giving his life in Africa while giving assistance to wounded comrades.

___...`.__.1___--

JAP SAYS llllllW

PllllI._.§l§e..A Ml] H

Lonnoiv, Jim. 12-(Special)-Bama Sny-

ematsu, the former Japs’ Minister of Interior, speaking at Oentral Asla's Society last night said that the so-called ycllo\v peril was a senseless, mischovious agitation and that whenvthc present war was over the .Iaps would faithfully

pursue a policy of peace no matter how the present war might terminate.

Coughs, colds, lioarseness. and other

throat ailments are quickly relieved by Vapo-Cresolene tablets. W" 0*-mi/S llel box. Alldruggists.

Selling Off

Missts’ and -

Cliilil’-se Cloth Loggins, $1 and $i.2§ for

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fi'-riiiisc’ I

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leheers and each pledged his support to l-Speaker Sutherland in carrying out the

arduous duties of his odice.

Great numbers of visitors were in atien dance. The House will probably get down to business tomorrow when the Speech from the Throne will be delivered hy Earl Groy.' 01-raws.`.nin. 12.-1spsaiai.)'-The lion...

has adjourned 'nntil Monday when the Governor-General will be present to de- liver the Speech from the Throne.

All lMI\AlEHAIIlS_

iiiusipiiivi or

O'i1'».\vA,Jnn. ll.-(Special.)~As a re-

sult of the representations made by the Montreahauthorities the Government

will introduce legislation forbidding Steamship Companies selling tickets from Continent to Canadato persons whohave not at least $25 in addition to the price of the ticket. :rms win proinniy go into force on Ja-n. 15th and in such ease the Baron Hirsch society has agreed to look after the Jewish immigrants until work is obtained. 1

___.i....__._-1-_. -

.lllllllllllll |Si _ llllllt ELUSIII

HAi.ir./ix, Jun. ll.-(Special)-The

steamer Dalione from the \Vest Indies

arriving here to-lay brouglitsixty employes of the Bermuda doclcyard who were now en route to England.

They say that 1-he ailmlralty is

_ practically closing the dockyanl

and it will in future be managed only by a skeleton crew.

_._...____.___1.;-

USIIAII WHIGHIA

MIIIIIIIH llllll

IIAMPTON, Jan. ll.-(Special)-'Ihe

trial of Oscar Wright for manslaughter in killing William McKnight at Have- lock in September last commenced here today. _ `

Muchintarest is being manifested in

the proceedings.

STRICKEN WITH 1’A RA LYSIS.

Mas. W. R. Surnnammn St. Andrews,

Man., writes:-“I was stricken with par.-

ai sis and lost power of the tongue and lelt leg. For is x months I obta ned no relief either by doctors' prescriptionsor other medicines. My huspand get me Dr. Chnse's Nerve Food whic has revitaliz- ed my nerves and given me full power' of the araiyzed parts. I am stronp; and wellpnow, thanks to this great med eine."

.2051 - gl ~905

I "Pdf Pocket, Office

_ Homo, ` A11 »i...1i,’f'..ii style., and bina-

Annual Meeting 'Held Last

Night--'-Comprehensive Report Submitted by I Retiring President

(” Rattenbury.

There was u large attendance at the

annual meeting of the Board of Trade last night. Among those present were President Iinttcnbury, I). Nicholson, W. W. Clarke, A. Horne, D. I.. Hooper, Chas. Lyons, F. l{.Beer, 1~`. 1.. Haszard, T. Han- drahan, W. S. Stewart, H. llaszitrd, 1". .l. Nash. J. T. Urockctt. A. Down, A. E. Wil- liams, E. H. Beer, A. lil. Duchemin, G. E. ruii,o.E.A..i.i, caps. Mciviiiiim, A. G. Peake, Henry Aitken, G. H. Toombs, G. Wheatley, R. B. Norton, John Mclihrh- ern, J. A. Mathieson, T. B. Riley, D. .]. Riley, Col. Stewart, John A.|Mcsserve_\, W. A. Weeks, B. C. Prowse, T. A.‘ Mc- Lean, L. B. Miller, D. O. M. Rcddin, J. O. Hyndnian.

After adoption of minutes etc. the Secre-

tary stated that acknowledgements had been received from those to whom tele- grams and letters had been sent; and ' from L. K. Jones, Secy. io the Depart- ment of Railways and Canals with refer- ence to u resolution passed at Maritime Board of Tkadc rc reduced freight rates to the mainland as a continuous haul and saying that the case was not analagous t

Fees collected from B7 members $174.01); cash oiriiuncl $35.14 making a total of $ll0il.1~l. The Expenditure during the year totalled $204.22 leaving a balance on hand of $4.92 which added to the cash in thc Merchants Bunk of 1’. E. I. of $i»ll.l)5 make the cash assets $140.87.

This report was unanimously adopted. The Report of President llal.i.cnbury was a lengthy and comprehensive _review of the work done during the past ycip- nnd was filled with excellent suggestions for the fiture. A synopsis appears on` page 4. The report was unanimously adopted by the Board ami ordered to bc published in pamphlet form.

Donald Nicholson referred eulogistie-

ally io the Presldent's report and his good work on behalf of the province inp connection with the telegraph ‘i»icrvice,' steainship communlcatioii with the West Indies, the third winter steamer, and other matters of prime importance. Horace Haszard also lauded the report

and the excellent suggestions contained therein for the benefit of the Province. Geo. E. Full also spoke endorsing the

' pr. ....._ 3;.. .-... ` 15

U DONALD NICIIOLSON

that and the Straits of Cause. In the Isl- The newly elected President of the Charlottetown Board of Trade. and ease the Steam Navigation Go. would _ “ ___ __ . ,...._... L. . _ _

--. t- _. ._

NELSON nA'1"l‘nNIiUnr,

Retiring l’rcsident.

adj ourncd.

“Pt I” ‘II“l’°°*ed W “ccepif "' l"”"~'““m30 “I remarks of previous ~4peal;i»i~s and cm- l by [ici-einbcr lst., ami the necessity of one

';)c°nt’l".“°“€' h“‘;:imt: “mg I'hT"ef°"e the phasising thc point of bringing tlieliraiirl haul rate for freight to the mainland.

I. ‘lf " ' - 1- _ - . . .

stigziqlursvoiggl ';~;te‘:`;‘;i;1 ul; ;‘\:`°“:;_-, Trunk lcimmus to (lliitrlottetoixii by nay A |,eM.Ly vote of thwks moved by hm ~ Y. 33 of it car ferry ai. the Straits; that tlieltwo,R_ B' Norton ,md seconded by W_ A_ Tim Hepa", of the Treasurer showed winter stenmcrs be prepared each winter “reeks WM, tendered prcsidem, Rumen.

` ~---- bury for his untiring work.

R. B.4Norton referred to the danger ln`

case of iirein our churches and in our new market hall. llc claimed they were nlmostall death traps during ii. panic in the case ofa. fire. lie suggested that the Board bring the matter to the iutcntlcu of ilic City Council.

The re-uli~ctlon of Mr. llattenbury was

positively declined much to the regret of the board. _

The election of oiiicers resulted as

foliows:»-

l’resldcnt:- Donald Nicholson Vice President:-Hon. Geo. E Hughes Secy-'1`reas: - W W Clarke Council:-A llorue, G E Auld, .C Lyons,

(i E Full, N Rattcnbury, W F Tidiiiarsli, J A Mcsservcy.

The board of arbitrators was re-elected

as follows;-J T Crockett, It McMillan, U Lyons. G lil Hughes, M \VrigIlt, 1. M Poole, A Down, It B Norton, J McEi\chern` WA Weeks, Jr; Geo Wheatley, Alex. llorne, l) I. Ilooper.

After further -discussion the meeting

Headquarters of the Third Japanese

'Army at Port Arthur, Jan. 6, vin Yin

Kow and Tien Tsln.-Five thousand men of the Russian garrison at Port Arthur were marched from the village of Ynput- sul on the shores of Pigeon Bay for 15 miles to the railway station at Ghangting- tou at il o’clook and the other detachment followed soon after: Each detachment was accompanied by six loaded transport carts. The Russians during the night will be taken on special trains of open trucks to Dalny and' there they will immediately .embark for Japan on transports now waiting in that port.

The long procession of the remnants of

the gallant Russian garrison was a pa- thetic spectacle. The first arrivals at Ohanglingtsu were four Droukies contain- iogtho ltoffoiilcers who had refused to give their parole. All wore their swords. A few minutes later the first detachment

arrived. As the Japanese soldiers crowd- l ed about them with evident curiosity the - faces of the Russian officers were an ln- teresting study. All of them appeared to feel their humlliatlnk P08ltion keenly and though some seemed to be resigned to thainsltuation, others were resentful at being regarded with curiosity. The men locked tohe well fed, but their faces, like those. of the officers, indioatedthe awful physical strain they had under- gone.

greatest respect and kindness. The

15: Moor

e .

iviouaNEuL -MARCH or

A izussias i>Risoi\iERs

soldiers were given food, cigarettes and i.ecr, and the r:oi‘i~1\spoi\1li-iii. of the Associ- ated Press saw Jnpiincsc snlilieis volunta- rily carrying t-be eil`c¢-ts of the prisoners when they were overcome by fatigue.

THE CIIADWICK ESTATE

PRINCIPAL GORDON ON

POLITICAL IMPURITY

'i‘oR<>N'ro, `Jan. il.-Rev. Piiincipal

(lorilon of Qui-.en`s University, addressed tim Ciuiitda lllub iodny. "Political lln- purity" v\'a.~: his subject, though he con- fessed lic did not speak as an cxpert in inatiers political. Nations of tin-.past had gone down not from ex- ternal attack, but from internal rot- tcnncss. ifasked what was the condit- ion frnm wlilch the country suil`orod he would not say commi-.rclal iinmorality

_-_ “_ nor iiiiciiipeiiince, but political im-

C|.nvsi.1mn,0.,Jun.!l.-Natlnm I-0SB€l’.,Ipurity. Men had two i-taiizlarris for

the receiver appointerl by the Uniicd Statcsillstrict court for Mrs. Cassie L Chadwick, returned here from New York, where he spent n week looking for property belonging to the Chadwick es-

privatc and political iinmorallty. Al~ tllimgli legislation might. he secured that would help sitimiioii, the _thing in be aimed at was the toning up of the pub . lic conscience. The public conscience limi

tate. ‘been toned up with regard io slavery and

"The m.,fpm»¢_y which I imva in myiiluelinii; il. wnasiill slack on g_nmbllng.

possession now " said Mr lesser, “inc.lu- iTlie price nf in vote was not its cost. its

, . . _

ding the house, rcnl estate and household | cost was thc long conflict. down through qffeets ought, if sold to bring about Anglo-Snxoniloin. The vote cast on elec-

$l00,00I). There is a real estate mortgage

of $35,000 on that and a chattel mortgage _

of $7,000."

tion day wits the expression of aeonflict carried on through centuries, t-lic conflict that issin-1l in freedom, Honest and ppre men were rcqiiircil in Pnrliainont. If auch men were to be returned honest and clean men must rally round them.

CHICAGO MARKETS

New Yonx, Jan. 9.-It is n sordid little

sensation, the Brodie-Duke ail'air,that the New York papers are taking to till in the intermisslons-simply a case of alcohol,

woman and tobacco, as the district attor- ney phrased it this afternoon.

Every smoker knows of the Dukes; they

largely control the tobacco industry of America. Brodie Duke is the brother of James B Duke, the “big man" of the to- bacco trust. While not the multi-million~ aire that his brother ls, Brodie Duke has enough. He is old enough to have three grown sons, and was only last year divor- ced from his wife.

Two weeks ago he was married to Alice

Webb, by an assistant of Dr. Parkhurst Two nights ago police officers went into the room at the Park Hotel, where he was spending his honeymoon and hustied him away from bis bride. He is now ln a Long Island sanitarlum. where the physicians say he is suffering from alcoholic dementia. Stocks and bonds worth $40,000 were taken by the police at the ‘same tluie that they took Duke, much to the chagrin of the coy and blushing bride. She still has three notes of $5,000 each, which she has tried um-iucessfully to negotiate. Pro- ceedings are under way to annul the mar- riage. ._ _

These apparently higli~han1i`ed transac-

tions ln thus rudely interfering between man and wife are due to the action of

PAYS PINALII

Al IIAIIIIIIAK

, .

._...._ ,

Woonsrocx, N. B., Jim. ll.-(Speoial.)-

Cammaek, the aged murderer who is to

die |at daylight has been extremely ner- vous for the past day or two but this eve- ning becanie more composed and received consolation from his spiritual adviser.

The hanging is to be performed by the

Sheriff as Radcliffe is busy elsewhere.

THE wEAT|1ER `

'l‘IlE PRO BABILITIE

shifting to east, increasing to strong breezes or gales, rising temperature, snow, turning to rain.

'ran 'rnsrri-mA'rUas: -

The moderate weather of Tuesday night

prevailed all day yesterday and continued into this morning. Early this morning the thermometer registered lil deg. above zero.

_._._,_..___.__._

" - NEWPOSTIN NAVY. _

Lennon. Jan.8.-With avlew to improv-

ing naval gunnery, the admiraity has de- cided to create the new post of director of naval gunnery practice, to which captain Percy Scott will be appointed. lie will be given wide powers of_.supervision and advice. Captain Scott is a great expert ln this line, and duringhls periods of com- mand of the Scylla ii.nd Terrible, these vessels were ahead of all other British ni-u-of-war in gunnery.

IINK

IIINK

4ih Regt. Band at thc Rink cvcry

day iiiglit.

I Onreaoo, January ll -- (dpulal)- a I & C0., F

Ja‘p.Corn 415i Mply Corn 44|

The prisoners were treated with the I Wax 3:17* H wrmt . ° I

'i‘onoN'ro, Jan. 18.- (Spec-ial.)-Winds`,

Monday and Thurs-

Asuoogisi WAS HAS BEE Do EIN A wv-was

to‘=S|`nitarlum, and Also Bag $40,000. on ilis Pyson

, .llad Been Married- Only-Two Days.

Duke's relatives. The shrinking bride who, to quote the district attorney again, “lt putting up a dickens of a hcllar," has I battalion of acquaintances, if no friends. She isalady of some fifty-odd, well known for a great many years as a 'Popular tenderloin hostess.

The lady with whom she is staylngjust

now, and who appears as her “next friend," Mrs. Alice Despleines, who gave intei csting information to thc Lexew com mittee in 1894, today gave the newspaper 5 a touching account of the Webb-Duke romance. “Miss Vlfebb never wanted to marry Mr. Duke,". ld. “He seems ii

however, to take” from the very ilrst. The second tl e met her he to ld her that he loved ber. Miss Webb w amazed. Elie couId'nt believe it. S he was dumhfounded.

“0h, this is so sudden," she said to

him. “l eau’t think of It now. Wlia will your friends sayl I have tobacco lands in Texas. Iwant to own them outright, and that all there has been in my mind

1 “Then Duke fell on his knees.” l “I want you, my little woman," he cried. “I don’t want your lands."

“And since that marriage, I have never

seen such'a loving couple in all myllfe. They simply dated on each other."

The afihir will probably end in some

sort of a monetary settlement. Mrs. 5Duke said today that the family had offered her ($0,000 to call it oiT.

_,___ _ __ ____ _ __AA_.._,e___ _________.__. _.___ __-_-_ .v-..`,_;._._...___._._--~

ill-INIIS IIAIIAIIA

IIS SIAAPAIHI

Monrairu. , Jan. 9-A special London

cable says:

“The London Globe says from a purely

matter for regret that 700 indigent Ru s- alan Jews have been dumped into Montreal during the current week, while it needs no saying that Londoners in particular will sincerely sympathize with their Canadian fellows. There seems to be a fair chance that the dominion will act more courageously and decisively than the mother country has yet done. Already indignation has found public expression in Montreal and Sir Wilfred Laurier isn`t the sort of states- man to trifle with such manifestations of

A popular sentiment. Tho time has gono ‘for British North America to be willing to accept any sort of immigrants from the old world. It only remains to be seen 5 what sort of action is to be taken by the ‘ Ottawa government. it is pretty certain they have considerable measure of dras- tic quality,

I . \

Sticks

We have the largest and best stock

city.

1 Goal

Grooved Lifter Minto Victor

A _ Varsity

' Boys (only i0c.)

- Hockey Packs, Shin

Guards. I

Special (135, spuces to I

‘ insular standpoint, it is not at all the

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