? with the enormous deveio ment of
I
uuliiorlrlo kcluilinui
_ ""°°"RIAD ALI- P_RlNQ___I _WARD '
,_ . ,ly
Tc
"""“*i‘**l‘“"°°”“‘“"'”"‘*’l”“"*" i"“"“ rv" ¢HAR1;<f1°r»irowii<-.°A~»-of-1' Frroeviiw-Y .-7. -5-=. 'T --M 0- --~
f _.___-.----,--_ _ _
A-.TTC T'Til8 stmng TTUP33 UT- T T Widowed Queen and Royal ' A . _ _ ’ pans Duuuws Burned
4 .
what the omm TTESTTTTTTTTTTTT ' NUTTTT Tfllllllllll chiiaroneownhu Home TETETTTSTS TTTPETTTT ` Domlnlons Will TTT TTTE TTTTTMEH _ ETTTTTTTTTTTTTTLTST fm D”-_"'_"“'k ' TTTT EMT. TTTETTESETTT when Forced to
D6 . _ _
_'J -'-
' (Canadian Press.) LONDON, May 16-The First Lord of thi Admlflllti. Lord Winston tlhurchill, speaking at the banquet ol the shlpwrlslws company last night, referred to the naval devel- opment in recent years as theigrow-
' gn- in concentration of the British ' fleet in home waters, which combin~
td P foreign navies, had resulted‘ln a isnslble restriction of the mobility of the liritishnavy. He appealed to the overseas Dom- inicne to remedy this defect. ,Mr Churchill believed that the main naval development iu_the com- ing decade would be found in the (rowth of colonial navies, so that while the British navy maintained its sea supremacy against all com- trs, nt the decisive points, the dau- ghter States should guard and pat- rol all the rest of the Empire.
PHESS ITTTES
1;
0
i (Canadian Press.)
OTTAWA- MBV 16-The Railway
.Commission has issued s judgmgnr ln *W0 important applications by the Canadian Press Association cou- °°_;_f_1_lne__te_legraph rates.
e rs applicati 1;
.that the G. N. W. am?lnW. TITT1u£:l?ele£ Kfllifll Companies be ordered to pro- vide special tolls for press service similar to those of the C. P. R.
The second was that the C. P. R., G- N- W~. Bud W- U.. be ordered to. restore the rate of 25 'cents per hun- dred words for press specials in the Maritime Provinces in- effect up to Semptember lst. 1910.
The first application was refused
and the second granted.
-____.___________
ITTEITNS IITPTUHE
l VTEUTBEE CTTTISIT
SEEDING PTTUETTESSING
-)
WINNIPEG, May 16-Ninety-five
Er nent of the wheat has been seeded
the lhl`€¢ Drarle provinces and while
the heavy rain curtailed the acreage in some sections, in others the enor-
‘HUT IN THE WEST
(Canadian Press
move areas are now breaking and lil" increased in acreage from twen_ ly t0 twonf-Y-five percent.
Ill EITRTITQUIKE _
(Canadian Press.)
ROME, May 16-The Italian de-
stroyers Nanbo and Acquilona today captured a vessel laden with arms and ammunition in the vicinity of Port Secorc on the Turkish Island near the Smyrna cons-t.
Admiral Vail in an official rcllort of
the occurrence tclcgraphed to the Minister of Marinc, says the garrison and civil authorities of Lipso have taken the prisoners by a crew of the destroyer Ncmho.
OTTAWA May 15-It is reported
here that Hon W I Hanna, Prov- incial becretaiy of Ontario has been
sr. THOMAS. lvlay"1s-A pm. Tl_l_l;8lg_ earthquake occurred at Antl- fo dl” fnomlllg- '1'l1°_l`0 .Was a pro- mll8¢ .___;»‘_l_J;ck at Bt. Kitts and a -lb...-..:':'.:M'.:..:i';if'°'°“"~
ll. s. us lnnisrsp
BT- JOHN. May 15-John Edward ~T0I|¢l. who says his homo is .in Nova _8i_°ll_l_l. was arrested here late today IDC _li rowing his satchel through the s-_- ticket office window on King Hefty. The Police agree with him.
‘ull probably be taken to the
lllllim tomorrow.
LEFT CHILD
HMONTREAL. May 15--Joseph lrcovitch. a Pole with a police re- f°_l_ll. is held on suspicion of having 1° _ hi” T°“l` YUM old son naked in a N Slit car to die. Hearing the faint lille of a child coming from an :UHWY fflllzht car on 3 Grand Trunk is "55' Billing early in _the morn- hghd wo constables who investigated told hull’ l\0l'._ehivering from the Wm; llddled in a corner of the car, '______` no clothing on him except a that W 'md 3 “Slit Pair of overalls “I Willa much worn. The little chap md will from hunger and cold, not be0llld 'have died shortly had he
B11 rescued.
' EVELYN THAW AGAIN. _
NEW YORK. May 15-Mrs llivel' n :`_i'l_Wtis in New _Yo5k, alone, ahdbhs 'Mn _entlon of g6lng into retirement ,nh __l1° bob! boy. whom sho i init “___ Mer mother and stepfather, Mr. Pms___:'ll- J. C. Holman, who live in _'W BPS- The existence of the baby 0| M: °“"l°‘l by those in the secret _to hu flleociation with Mrs. Thaw 'he re 0 Pl”0rnD.ted the _determination "ada ached several weeks ago ‘to ____ocm;l_ summons to appear in. _the month "RB at White'Plains next' *___ __. where her husband's 'faulty ,- A" lihllllt again to a judicial test. _,Mala ut bss changed since the fm _th 'Mila public on Monday the _ .6,_th__ at a _child had _become part
‘.___w_ ousshold. Evelyn Thaw now gm," Y tl’ M<_=Bl>t a_'_surnmo_ns and to M-.bA'dl1° a ‘witness against her “Until There is evidence fthat she mm 3' °'1°llI$ a dlstiachsense of bun mat the_story_ _of the baby has » no lm ____ at last and that she need ,mmf l>° _wrstsotiy under. the “mtv and strain-of protecting that
‘P°'='»° to so about is the rw
nrgfwaroadway with- her friends
sllfe
_._
--_-___
TO DIE.
as frlsl ',
t(iTTT belly. iTnt‘.TlTonyTh‘il&T
ol lulsnoy which “ t
Evelyn 'ilhsw lllnu since lest January
often at night until), one or _two of`_ lathe among -no Mines
offered the chairmanship of the Do- 'lninion Hallway Commission, in suc- cession to the late Judge Mabee.
The members of Government will ot affflrnl the report as the matter ls still in negotiation. It is under- stood that the Hon. Mr. Hanna has
S
'T0 SUCGBD IMBEE
been told that he can have the posi- if he wants it but he has not yet ignifled his intention of accepting. and Premier Whitney' has not yet consented to parting with his most capable political lieutenant.
MRS, AVA ASTOR WILL
NOT-MARRY )‘BOON.
NEW YORK May 16-The immedi-
nte relatives of the late 'Colonel John .Jacob Astor have- made known to their friends an intention to live in absolute privacy and seclusion dur- ing the ensuing six months, This ls sire to observe a recognized period of mourning. It is said to include a unanimous agreement`to observe as far as possible that line of conduct said to he more than a formal de- which will remove the family name _ from public discussion.
A friend of Mrs. John Astor had
this _to say : "Newspaper readers surely do not realize the Dal" Whlllll these recent reports of comtemplated husbands give to Mrs. John Astaire.- It may be definitely stated that she
has no intention of marrying auY- one. She is too deeply engr seed in the future of her son and dBl1§l1l'-0\'-
"Mi-s.John Astor-and daughter
will leave for her London home this week. It has been considered best for Vincent to remain here pending the arrival of the expected posthumous child at the home of _his stepmoth-
er.
"The young widow whotakel a
daily drive or walk through Central park is keeping her plans a secret within her own family- Sh” 5P°“d° B. portion ol each day with her mother or sister and receives no other call- ers. Her father is looking after her financial interests with the aid of competent counsel.
“This girl widow, now looking for' _
_ward to an early motherhood,_ has not “pressed any desire for the vis- its of old time friends. Bhe lives se- cluded in the big mansion in Fifth avenue. Whether Mrs. Astor will remain tiicre or go to the countrl’ during the hummer - is not known by us." ` i
naNM.4Rx's Naw KING. 1
May 15-,ilhrls-`
proclaimed Klilig of
from the bhlcony of the
at 8 o'elock this afternoon in
of s huge concourse of ' had gathlred in thi
in front of the royal iresi-
at li o'cloell of the pdl- . dssth of pf-oeltimeif
Uh tho
""'"°* °“<‘-m9l~TlT:'h\rTit cgi this menu; st na
HTS PTSSETT llfll
(Canadian Press.) '
OTTAWA, May 16-Dr. John Ter-
burn, a Canadian educationallst of note, died hers `this morning after about is weck's illness of pneumonia. . H6 was aged 82 and was at _one time a' Professor in Classics at St. Francis College, Richmond.
He presented an address of wel-
come there to the late King Edward when, as Prince of Wales, he visited Canada in 1866. '
HORllTl0 BOTTOMLY ' RESIGNS HTS SEM
(Canadian Press.)
LONDON, May' 16-Horatio Bot-
tomly, financier, company promotor, newspaper proprietor and politician, today resigned his seat in the House _of Commons as an independent de- mocrat.
This action is the sequel to re- Cllllflllg an order which he applied for to protect an estate. c Mr. Bottomly has been defendant in more law suits arising from finan- cial operations than any man in this country. .
WILL BOYGOTT
WASHINGTON, May 15-A boycott
of American agricultural machinery is spreading throughout Russia as a protest against thc recent abrogatlon i by Congress of the -treaty of 1832. The American Consul-General, Snod- grass, at Moscow, reports that stor- es which supply agricultural machin- ery to the peasants have-already been requested to buy no supplies
from the United States.
f~Cal:|adlan Press.) HAMBURG, _May ~16-The body of
Kin-g Frederick, VIII, of Denmark, who died under tragic circumstances on Tuesday night, started on its Journey to Copenhagen . at eight o'cl0ek this morning. A short and simple funeral service
was held in the rooms of the hotel before the cdsket was carried down stairs. . _The widowed Queen Louisa left the hotel leaning on the arm of Prince Harold, her third son, Prince Gus- tave and the Princess 'Ilhira and Dagmar, the youngest three children of the late king, who had travelled with him and the Queen from Nice, followed immediately after their mother. All appeared to be deeply affected.
PRESIDENT 'llF_l' ` _ .
. _ OFFERS H0 CUIIENU
I
_ \_
(Canadian Press.)
CLEVELAND, May is-President
Taft today refused to comment on the story printed in local papers re- garding the rumor that he would quit the race if he loses out in the Ohio primaries.
SUFFRAGETTE AGAIN.
LONDON, May is-Mrs. Emmclin
Pankhurst, leader of the rr.llita.ut. suffragettes and Patrick and Mrs. Lawrence, joint editors of Votes for Women, were arraigned today ,at the 0id'Balley Sessions on the charge of conspiring together, and also with Christabel Pankburst to ncite their followers to malicious damage of property. All of the de- fendants pleaded not guilty. There was a big array of counsel. Attor- nev General Sir Rufus Isaacs prose- cuted, and in opening the case averr- ed that_the defendants had -deliber- ately planned a campaign which if it had succeeded meant nothing less
Ask _for Mlnard`s and take no other.
than anarchy.
. I] g
tire at an early hour and after fastening her collar she placed eral small pins in her mouth. husband, who was in bed, had her several jokes. Finally he one that' was so funny that Yorke could not restrain her laugh
ii
(Canadian Press.)
BOSTON. ,May 16--Dr. Stedman ds.
livered the finding of the three alienlsts who examined Richeson to Governor Foss at 3 p. m.
No announcement of the nature 0
BOSTON, May. 15-The executive
council mot at the state house at
After being in session about an
___ or unch (Continued on page 3.)
Oil _ll_l_l_BlTllllTl0ll
(Canadian Press.) MOHAWK UAKE, May 16-The
second day‘s session of tho Lake Mohawk! conference on International Arbritratio 'was devoted o
11. t a con-
sideration of the abritration trea-
ties and 'international courts.
The principal address was made
by Wm. Renwick Riddell, Justice of the Klng‘s Bench of Ootarlo. His subject was “Treaties Affecting Can- ada and the United States."
DISASTROUB LAUGHTER. *.- BROUKTON. May is-Mrs. clan
ence, Yorve, swallowed two pins to_ day while laugh-ing at a joke told by her husband. She ,ia in a serious C0lll‘1ifl0l\ at the Brockton Hospital and it has been necessary to use r,i-in X_-rev in an attempt to locate the pins. It is feared she may 'die.
Mrs Yorke was pre arin to
re un- sev- I-lei told told Mrs.
ter and in opening her mouth she
swallowed two of the pina.
the Californian, who was on watch
tain of the California that the ves-
~ hop' -au-
LUNDON, May 15-At the resump- -swung two D0lIlfS (20 DON- 'Grove
lion of the Board of Trade inquiry S130 tmld tgaghgng igzzaer _gen “W
a wo m s a .w c was
'TWO the Titanic disaster today' further evidence that she was a -pas- Charles Grove, the third officer of Sanger s¢_eamer_
When the steamer was sighted be
when the _vessel now called the "Ship reported to the captain, who came of Mystery,” was first sighted, on up on to the b|~1dge_ The Sgegmer un_ the night of the catastrophe, was iloubtedly Ras 5 passenger steamer. called to thestand. _Hs tried to signal ber with a morse
He testified that he told the cap- lamp. but failed.
The captain said that she did not
WINSTUN CHURCHILL i|lilnnu:is_ _ -BANDITSLEADER
. 0 SPEAKS OF THE NAVY ~ Billll HiM0llll KILLED HIMSELF
_-__ _ T
Banknotes und Bonds
Surrender
(Canadian Press.) PARIS Ma 16-That Oct v
f Y _
t_l(1)i:_ report was made by the Grover- Garnier, T leader of the automosilg
_ bandits. died 'oy his own hand ls the
opinion of Doctor Paul Of the pre-
noon today_ lecture of pnlicc who performed an
autopsy.
h0llI‘. the council adjourned f l _ mglmafegigexolllts aggflgzglngb to th”
. y a
blfllet fired point blank at very
________ close range, which entered the right
_ féelmgli; r_i_l;_i'1idpasscd completely throu-'
- ‘ In addition to this an ordnance re-
Ssarch of the ruined villa today in
l-llc hope of finding bank notos,stol- en bonds and other vnluables, was unsuccessful.
A heap of burnt papers showed
that the bandits had destroyed all compromising documents when they realizcd that thc game was up.
Tllllil PLUNEETT
THHUUBH THESTLE
_/___
(Canadian Press.) BROOKS, May 16-While a working train consisting of nine cars and carrying twenty workmen was pass-
_ing over a trestle nt the $1,000,-`-‘i0
irrigation dam at Bassano this _m..=. ing thc trestle broke precipitating the traln to the ground forty feet below.
H. Smith, a carpenter, was killed
and J.. R. Constantine' and M. F. Ogden were fatally hurt. _ _ _
`BEllHIlI|fDl' ITSSTSTS
................................. V..-_-_-_-_-_..._...-.~.-_-#fc--_-»_--.~_~=;-_-Q-»--.--_-_-=_-_-_-_-_-.-._W -~ -___,_.~..-...',____._.......,,_____;_,___ - LONDON, May 15-Af; a grand ma-
' "tinee for the benefit of the Titanic
' _THE TTTTTNIC- INQUIRY
dad been shut od by the steamer changing her course. Whe he was called the next morning and was told that the Titanic had follrldered, he went to Stone's room. Stone told him that he had seen rockets during his watch. Lord Mersey: “My impression is that when Stone said that he believed the rockets were from the Titanic. D0 you believe the steamer you saw was the Titanic "
was lllega
' s tha
QTQQ. ‘ _ , ,, _' I
The tide will bs high this morning at 10.13 and tomorrow at 10.52; it will _hs high tonight at 11.44 and to-
_snd tomorrcwjst 7.29; it rises to-
:iorrow morning at 4.l<l and Sun-
olytodn will
i
-__ .. .
__ _ML . __i'l"‘}_2_‘_
s'r1ss:L conPonA'r1oN surf. (;0|||)E||sE|) ‘D3 s-rains New Yoax, May is-Toning the Too T'"E Fon SHELBURNE- Moy 15-The ltrllw testimony of John A_ Topping » reported yesterday ended last night, chairman of the Republic Iron and ---~- the °mPT°Y°|`5 *8"°“l“K T0 the “U16 sm; company, me government law- Hall cont per word each insertion hour dey- Nearly all the men re- ysrs in the suit to dissolve the Un- in this column. Cash must accom- turned-to Work thi!! moI'lllll8- ted Steel corporation, under . the pany order and five per cent discount -;------- Sherénan ant_l;_trust afct, lg? t_l)ie allowed; Mimimum charge twenty- _Sl llll-'LING BEE-
foun ation t ay o ev nce y ve can s. ”""‘ which they hope to prove that the HEX,-w;(,y¢_m,D_ APPLY ntf”{R_ JEFFERSON C1‘l`Y.._ 010-. Moy 16.- absorption of the Tennessee Coal and som A_ nuchemm & Co_ 5_1.,_,m_ HUGTI 5BDPll1Kl10fl»;l3 fourteen years [mn Company by the corporation vvANTET)-T3~iRi~F¢6R-»-_-1-E-IgE-§-AL old, has won the first prlze'of $100 during who financial panic oi 1907 __ » ’ in the State speellns contest- He
|_ Olllework- ADDTY 76 Qllellll 511- mlspelled fourteen woljds.
_ ovms. _ '
The government contend t the ____,_____,L_" __ _ _ ._ ' _
_Steel corporation took advantage of T0 LET, A FURNISHED COTTAGE TA-RRED AND FlllA_THlll-RED.
the financial difficulties of the blink- for July and August. Apply Six ~-~ in firm of Moore and Schlby, large West Street. 5-17d3_ip_d. SAN DIll‘.G0, Cal. May ,15.-Dr.
holders of Tennessee Coal and. éron ;Tf2ji'1g'i\`°‘y`y'1A'1'u`»1`~§;ff“i)p~ gnivgm on Den Reltmann, known as "King of Ut0°\‘» and th” ‘ "’h°“ Frm 9”* eight rooms with modern improve- tramlll." `Wh0 MB travelled for some Roosevelt WM ll1\'lll°°d DY -111580 ments. Apply at Guardian Office. years with 1lJnmun_Gdldmaii, the an- Galiy #tina W- U- l"2li°k. t0 ullrla? the 5-1dtf. archlst, was kidnapped uirohm the Illini- dba o l nPlll‘0V “DOD 0 l‘M'l_l- ' ' ~ ,-ted States Grant H6 _- are to ay, action on the ground that it was the w’t:k0T:{(`;§t favgiiamrgg ftaken to the La Pesqulmitas ranch, only way iii which the firm Collld bd Good 'Ages ' Apply at th, Rus, twenty miles north. forced to kiss the lbvllfl "Um .\°“T“'~““d th° 95"" 181 prince 3'¢__ 5-1,-(dgif American flag. and than tarred and ¢h80k9d| tm! W`U9la°||t Wll d9¢9lV0d -----~--~~------_ |gg,¢hg|~¢d_
As to the real object of the corporaf AUCTION- AT T ..._...._.
suilerers at Covent Garden this after- noon. which was attended by King 'leoree and Queen Mary, Mme. Sarah Bernhardt was greeted with an extraordinary outburst of cheering. The applause was due to her wonder- ful art and also to the fact that in order to appear for the sufferers she left Paris last night at two o'clock n an automobile. She slept in the car all the way to Boulogne. then made a dash for London. Where she arrived on time, At the conclusion of the performance she again aztered the automobile in order to he back lu Paris this evening.
sel was a passenger s-teamer. Ho- also look like a passenger steamer, to| Grove: "After what I have heard
said that at 11.40 on the fatal night, which Grove replied: “It ls sir, but_sin¢e, 1 am decidedly 0| that Umm --- _ almost at the moment .when the Tl- she has put out her lights." The Call- ion." _~ _ tanic struck the iceberg, the lights tain then said that the _only passen- To the attorney for the Leyland er-E10T`;2g¢Ni,Tg3:neg5f0?hEa;T£$g;T Z2. of a steamer which he was watching ger steamer in the vicinity was the,line, witness said that ifthelatitudle vice this summer between Dover and 'rom the bridge of the Californian Titanic. .of the Californian and of the Titanic Calais will be delivered to the Aer. were shut out. He believed thot the Grove testified that he also told the :ns given, was correct, then his was lal Navigation Company in a lort- turnlng of the steamer two points to second officer. Herbert Stone, who be- wrong. n|gh¢_ the sm-Ona ,-me Bimruy after- port would account for this. lleved him, that the vessel was a pas- Lord Mersey: "An lf the latitude ward. Each machine will carry four
It will be remembered that some senger steamer and that she had shut (is wrong, his impressions may be passengers. .
of the members of tile crew of the Ti- off her lights at 11.40. At the time|l‘ight. Witness could not say wha(
tanic, in their evidence, said that his impression was that the lights had become nf the log book in whiny, MAY GET OLYMPICS.
when the vessel struck, her helm was had been put out as is gsnerallydone ‘should be entered the fact that r-0¢k_ put hard a starboard and that the about. that time at night. After re-,nts were seen on ‘the night of Apr"
Titanic immediately answered, and flection he concluded that the llghts.14th.
I
HALIFAN, May 15-The _world-
wide importance that is being at- tached to the Olympic games as an occasion of international rivalry has been demonstrated in thc recent an- nouncement of the international Olympic committee that four appli- cations for the meet in 1916 have been received to date. The bids are forthcoming from Berlin, Germany; Budapest, .Hungary; Alexandria, Egypt, and Cleveland, O. It is well known that the citizens of Cleveland have been long at work nn the pro- position of having the sixth Olym- piad‘in America. Mayor H. (1. Baehr has appointed a civic commission of fifteen selected from the various prominent organizations of that city to he known as the (llevcland Olym- pic. Commission.
No selection of a place for-the 1916
Olympic games will be made until the International Olympic committee meets at Stockholm this summer during the time of the Flweedlsh Olympiad, but it is understood that Germany will be favored. The Berlin officials desired the games this year, but gave way to Germany should be favored as the location in 1916.
WORK OF' RESCUE.
volver bullet had traversed the low- cr part of the throat.
' iunulii yi
ifilsilul
--@-
"Resolution Prcvides For Town Drasiic- Change in U. S. Railways
(Canadian Press.)
B0-'S’I‘ON, May 16-A movement
to L. ~:e much- importance pending the railway legislation passed upon.; cohuli.rrf.~. _md inferred to the legis- .iatlu of luis was begun today by hlunator Llnkhari; of ll.-'Jaton who lg- troduced 5 resolution to that effect in the Senate.
The proposal is the consolidation
of N. Y., N.I-I., and Hartford and the noston an-1 Mains nauway Bye- tem, tne projected extension of tho G. T. R. to Boston, the dissolution of Boston Holding Co., 5 corpora- tion by which i.i:e New Haven syl- t_em indirectly control- the Boston and Maine lines, and olher import- ant legislation and will not become dlective this your ii "onator Link- hart's resolution is ac---rted by leg- islation. The resolutni ,rovides for o. committee of three.
ITUKE iii CTTNTTTUGHT
TT.-TSTTITTTT - iilH[]TTTlT
_-__-
(.C.iuailian Press.) TORONTO, May 16-Hia Royal Highness the Duke of ffonnaught, with the Duchess and Princess Patri- cia and suite, arrivrfl at North Tor- onto this Liorning and were met at the depot by Sir John Gila-.on, Ut Governor of Ontario, and Lady Gib- son, ami went to the residence of Sir Wm. Mackenzie.
Hon. R. L. Borden interviewed the
Governor flanoral at eleven-thirty, re- maining an hour.
LOST HIS LIFE
LONDON, May 15--The fact that Lord Dunsuny, heat' -F the great fr- ish Home, of Plunlzctt, while fullv clothed. jumped into the Serpentine ‘on Monday night in an attempt to save the.lifeN5f"¢he"'EDl'i bl M0l'l0Y'l valet, Herbert Porter, whose boat had overturned, was made public to night. Lord llunsnny dived .lazain and again ln vain. -
DIIOYIIIED \'flllLE PLIYIITG
wl~1s'l'l~‘lELn, N. B., May 15-
While playing on some logs in the Ni-repls C-reek yesterday, Agnes C. McGovern fell l--to the water and was rlrowncd. Che was less than three years old, and a daughter of David McGovern. '
NON-E’-‘l”l‘ORT OF MOTHER.
TORONTO, May 15-A law dating
from the time ol Queen Elizabeth was lwvnkcd it-.lu m0l‘I1lllg ill th! case o. -llilliam .old Charles Hardin. charged in the Police Court with the 110;)-sllp|)Of'C OT f.l.i¢l1‘ nld YIIOLDOF. This law has nevol been called into use before in Ontario, and Magis- traic Kingdforfl hurl the case over till tomorrow to look into it. The Act was passed in 1601 and provid- es that thc "Children of old. infirm or impotent persons shall provide for them according to their means." Tbls .etomes a Canadian law un- der sf-ation .10 of the criminal code which asnimiiater the entire English ~ode, except in cases where the code expressly erepeals them.
WIRELESS SUIT. _
BOSTON, Mass., May 15-Reginald
A. Fesscnden, inventor of wireless telegraph instruments controlled by thi- National Electric Signalling Company, has been awarded 3406;- l'f5 in the Unitrd Stateh District Court in a. suit. lor alleged brooch of contract. 5
Mr. Fessenden sued the con-'DBDY
for services as .fencrel manager and as the inventor ol - ftaln instru- ments. .
THU ALLEN CASE. T
_ w\"r1-1aviLLe:, va.. Mer 15-lr*
guments contlnvedtods-~ in the cs* of Floyd Alien, alleged ll»_llsville.a eassin, and it in-.came apparent, thi; the mountalneer’s fate will not _ in the hands of the iury until td- morrow afternoon. Mrs. Allen att with her husband. _
_._..¢»_-___--o
K. OF C. CONVENTION.
Square, n Friday 17 May at 12 i , .,~.,1.,.,g nie", More 1 mfs om; TIIE 'EITHER INT) _ -* _ wnsarowu, N. v., my me# :ood wnfliiiov N0 f°°°f"°- R THE TEIPERITIIBE mouwooo mich ivlav is-an or Will' 1|°=flY fl" l\“1“l'°° 'l°l°¢°*§
huts' um' “M” " neslrsco Auctioneer si4a4lpa` ` ' " ' ' '
, ____ _.~ -__ __ - ____ t b ,| t U, resent and no many more vllito
lm) LENUTH of DOY A” TN Qppaznmn FURNI. Toggm-0_ Mg 17__30,,th,,\ ;T';o,-,TTTT;?°T'o,,T,:T°“Of°'T_h';mN€,,,§, mm: fha annual convention of the Knights
UCT O ’ y _ 0 of Columbus o
, phned here today. ,
winds cloudy and cool. are today hclng fed throughha pipe Ponmmu ma” vu command U.
“'*”°"°“**""‘“' _ that has been driven throng the mmap “mr ml ' - y -Gabriela. of Ogd
The temlperstureiat__ three oclock earth that imprlsons them. There is hmm “Maud by mm prim" adm this morning by the Retail Store hope that that the men will be th N ' Y rk ,R n _ M
ture, I am instructed by the Execu- tors of the Estate late Hon. D. Farquharson to sell by auction at His late residence 77 Upper Prince- sersgt. Commenclng st 2 o'cloeli p. rn., on Wednesday the 29 day of May. all the Household eiects
Comprising Drawing-rzgm, Sittln¢~ room. Dining-room. all, Bed-
5 1‘lll11l
'hllllll 'l`ll°\‘lll°lll°ff°l‘ Wil fl"-!'l°l\\‘ brollpht out alive. lfamillee and gg' "TT t' ° Li* J_- _
“$939 55°" ’°"0- friends of the lmnrisonsd rrxn are ° nm “Ty” ° Tn"
U
showed s memini-ship of 43,86 g.
Tllll l0W¢!t t-Ullllleraturfl _ recorded gathered about the mine shaft and not nm 0| 1154 lm. th, “ah ~
i2?.°’&’.‘.i ..Y.l_'»Ii"».’f.iY.‘Ii ‘3.°»'I°2l..31 t.‘:°.r.i.':°'.'...‘.‘.t.‘;f..;‘.'.“‘f.‘i:“ .*.".:; .'23 ,,:;=;,',;‘,:,°,;;;+;",°;,;“;,~;;g ,rig ,_
m..ltw
ghat 4 lil. ‘W ' _
moon letstonitht at 9 a cl il Ktehen rniture. Noth-- nine above. 'rho lowest temperature wid rn _ ~ . - ' w‘“°"'b" Ut 1045' T-T rolex lTl=°l"°‘T- i‘T°“‘l°T’°P°“ l°" ln' "°°"“T°d th’ T“`°'E°“° “Elm *.59 T°l'- Doirhle °cTT~Tews are at work to save Tlomggfvetlzir :ftT3tf=l Tl”“T.Tl T _i '1‘he~nrst_qucrtar of the moon will .Motion on Tuesday the nth from ty~|our degrees above anmgt nm, ,_ mn m m,,,_ hm mm’ "nk 0| E-mmm og 8 3 ll_n_ u.A E '__
lrhurmy, rm inn., at 10.11 s. io so 4. cl. sssimo, iiuaiosm. ni.. it vu lm,-om one iii nine r. erom umm, roman on mm ia .mm 'ol Amgmwmm' 4' withal
' _ ° - _. as lift!-l°“f shove. . lifted out of the passage and s new P. I,s§un,.q ggggvgu -_
___ . ` ufbntl th di msunw .. . _ fl"
minntes, Kinsrd’s Liuimcnt lumbermsn’s trims Keep Minard'| Llniment ln the house. :hey Jn 5, :,¢¢n°,a_ nm gd' amnww. wma* -'a W
_. ` liners