" " .i -f. lr

ll-\1O‘.F"l

IYIIIWCB- IDA.

in cnuoma Q nun

3... <i- ;-4 .<3 2:: Qz 55 :E 1-.. 5.?

wr‘lll‘rll§‘<`i$‘.3l’»=*

so } "Tam Lurmsc' umm

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, 'l`l-IURSDAY,

PER YEAR DELIVER D IN ADV NUI

.OCTUBER 15. 191 3' "RST 0’ UL" ingso rua ricsli sv mmf ily Anvndm

ENGNEENTENT' [TE MISS TNNNN STNLT

(Canadian Press)

BOSTON, Moss, Oct _

Jefferson P Crane, formerly of Da toll, .Ulll0. has just been annonno by her father. She and her slsts princess Murat and her husband sul ed this morning from New York o the Lusitaiua, Miss Stallo alwny said she would not marry ri tltlo 0

- . 15 L

McDonald Btallos' engagement “TQ

n fortune hunter, and is repo,-ted tn

have persuaded her sister Helen, t

Niles Foreman in the hope that sh would marry an American. Lnnr will nrobnbly not be married befor

to spend the winter abroad, Thepgw Stnllo sisters are sole helresses 1,

the fortune of their late grandfather,

Mr. Alexander McDonald, who span his summers at Dnlvay, l=,lc_[_

NEW ETINTINENT

IS NISENVET-TE

ST. MICHAEL, Alaska, Ont, 13, Further reports on the Russian Po 1111” cllledition, which has just reach ed St. Michael, bringing news of the discovery of a large island or u con tinent, north offtlibcrfa] was give out. to-day by Lieut. Commander Wilitski. Hc said he succeeded to the command of the expedition, alto General Sergieff was stricken with npoplexy in Behring Sea. Genera Scrgieff returned from Plover Bay i

the Russian cruiser Ai-goun_ The slllps bl?-'Ught buck a remark

able collection of Polar marine ani mal life, marine plants found about the new land and microscopical and li lilfge g90l0glca1 collection. Nicho las Second Land, as the new tract was named, was discovered August 21 and possession taken August 22, Russian calendar. The Russian col- OYS “OW HTG flying in latitude eighty, longitude one hundred east.

The ships witnessed a splendid gon.

currcnce rare in the Arctic, the phe- nomenon of u green sun, lasting nine- ty neconds each time at sunset July 30 und September 14. The spectucl was sketched in colors by Lleut. Pol- sen, chic( Ullglneer.

The vessels have s. Karograph re-

cord of the Behring Sea storm and photographs showing the extreme in- clination of the vessels during the Storm with mountainous seas appar- ently about to overwhelm them. -

The llusslnn ofllcers are very cour-

teous, but rcticent regarding scienti- fic data und results obtained.

WASHINGTON, Oct. i3.-Mciubers

of the national geographical society said here thot the reported liussian discovery of il. continent 580 miles

north of Asia, if true, would be the last grcut discovery of the land. They pronounced the most important dls-

covery withlii the Arctic Circlc in tb§ last century,

FLAC Eli BEARING STREAM.

VANCOITVER, Oct. 14.---Arrival

Rivcr briur; word of the discovery of n new placer bearing stream te miles from Donjek which had bee' christened "Good Fellow Creek." I

miles long.

,.__.__._._._--_-.

NNILWNN SNNGENNS

NNE IN SESSNTN

Ciiromo, In., oct. 15.-Means to

lessen the number of accidents, both to employes and passengers, is sche- duled as the chief subject for discus- sion nt the tenth annual convention of American Association of Railway Surgeons, which began its sessions at the Hotel Sherman in this city today. Other topics to be discussed during the three days’ session will be the cause and cure of car sickness the relation of the attendant surgeon to the evidence in l>8l`B0l1l\l llllllfli claims, and the role of the railwal' surgeon in prevently damage claims.

._-____,_‘.._-.-1,-»

coimsussn j ins

ro uma ron

ciisglficnlion

One cant pen word eaclvinlertlon ill

this column. Cub must nccompbny order. Minimum chsr¢° twenty-five cents.. ,_ . LOST, EAST SIDE NORTH RIVER

Road, between Albert Douce's and R. Reddw Lane. pair sv°¢=m1°°. Reward if left Island Real Estate office, Royal Bank Buildin¢~

2141-io-1s~si§_l_;_>9_.'

non sian, ii snvi.fsn”eHn1/lem horse 6 years old. “Ui “mild ° automobiles; wel5lll 0-l’°“t 1-20°' won two nm briefs Si K\'°;,*;§;‘;‘ nz mal . 'A . - - nfl. °'i_____"_"l 21~e°_-use Fon sAi.m.- FARM wrri-1 swam.- ...lng and other Buildings, read! *~° no i-mit in se. oi-well. 1'rl°° *Willa ‘ii--E .».:-:.‘.‘°'1°'e...

eeil, eldlora _ ~ ‘ ri. in-...¢. I ’ =uellNlM°\- “ `- ‘ ,,’$_L.._'_.__---_~v _ .I - Himsa nnnmuo vw

_- , .z .,

an ,r.-~.==-.`-

y- d F.

U I'

break a former engagement wit;

the last of the spring, as she ex cuts

at Dawson from Doujek on thc White

is on the Canadian side and is fifteen

suvllns nl

nl vullunll

NEW (CBIl8.di8.n Progs)

took in Eilllklii' 11; Oct' 15_New York Huw. 9 ° ‘"`°"l *Uday the first t 1V<_Jrs of the stcamship Volthrno 0 arrive in this country, 105 in “"ml’°"- Tlwl' were brought into l‘°l`l3 bl' U10 Grosscr Kurfurst, North G‘"`""'“"‘ Ll0Y‘l l»lf19I‘. that sent the first rescue heat across heavy sem.; l~lH1l_ made it so difficult a task I-Q. m0Vll\f< Passengers and crew from. the burning ship,

INTENNNTINNNL

TINNGHESS HELD

M/ll»l_RlD. Oct. 15.- The ninth In- ternational Congress and Exhibition of Hydrology, Climatology mm (jeg. l0gY. which was formally opened here today, has attracted to Madrid u. notable gathering of solmtlggg and enklneers from many countries. The United States is officially represent- eri ut the congress by Marshnll ()_ Leishton and John C. Stevens, of the United States Geological Survey.

WNS NNUNGHT BNET(

THUNN SUNNNNENSITIE

'Mnrshal Cameron went to Sum- meiside yesterday evening armed with a warrant for the arrest of a young inan charged with stealing railway tickets from the ticket office at Char- lottetown. He brought his man back by the express arriving at 10.45 an-;l lodged him in jail. The prisoner will he brought before the Stipendrary this morning.

It appesirs that on Monday evening

the accused went into the ticket ,office claiming to be an oflicinl of the I.C.l`i. and stating that he wanted a ticket for Boston. Mr. Jack McLeod, the clerk in charge, procured n ticket and waited for the usual pecuniary consideration before stamping it. The accused told him to stamp the ticket and he would pay him. Mr. McLeod, however, did not complete the ticket, telling the young man to call for it next morning, Mr. McLeod proceeded with his work and the young man, after lingering 'around for awhile, took his departure. Shortly after he left three tickets, Charlottetown to Edu-onton, were missed and suspiclom at once fell upon the visitor.

His movements around thc city

were watched and yesterday morning when he boarded thc train for Suni- meruidn Mr. .lack McLeod boarded it also. His suspicions were suflicicntly r`ouflrmed to justify him in notifying the police nt Sumincrside and accord- iiigly, when the train stopped nt North Wiltshire, he uent his telegram. On urrival at i-lummerslde (lfllccr (lakes was on hand and at Mr. Mr.- I.eod's rcqucsf, took iho youul! man in charge, escorting him to jail. The prisoner gave his name :is Stan- hope. ()n being searched two tickets for Edmonton were found in “Stau- hope's" possession.

The accused has been in Cllarlotte-

town for some dnvs and eluiins to be an expert wrestler ren-,ly to meet in friendly bout., any Canadian of not more than 150 pounds. Marshal Cameron weighs considerably more than that. ,

_____________._.

NEW HAVEN ROAD TO

ISSUE $67,000,000 MORE BONDS

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-The public

service commission of Massachusetts has approved the proposed issue of $07,552,400 of bonds by the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Company, according to announce- ment made by President Elliott, of the road here this afternoon.

information received here was to

the effect that the vote of the con.- mission was four to one.

FIHEMAN BADLY HURT IN

$200,000 CHICAGO FIRE.

CHICAGO, Oct. 14.-Several fire- men were seriously injured to-day in a fire that destroyed the six-story multhouse and elevator building ol the North Western Brewery, the larg- est plant of the United Breweries Company. The loss is estimated at $200,000.

BARGEB WRECKED

FOUR MEN DROWNED.

HIGHLAND LIGHT. Mess.. Oct-14

._jr.-,ur msn are thought to be drown- ed in the wreck of the barges Sumn- nor R. Mead and Oakland, early to- day. The barges, in tow of the tug Paoli, from Perth Amboy for Boston, -passed up along the Oape God shore last night. A northeast gale, with winds of about 40 miles an hour was encountered oi! here at midnight

gale and ven a . h

the lffoaavlng patrol lighted her as she was breaking up under the terri

` the stranded craft but there was no

\ . .

fMlLl|llN Nllllill

(Canadian Press)

ence I-I. MacKay, a suffrage leade

silence to-day regarding the million

erinc K. Blake for alleged nllenatlo of the affections of her husband, D Joseph Blake. Mrs. MacKay deni all allegations and characterizes Mr Blake as one who has a jealous dis

'hand whom at one time, it is` alleg

WNMENS EHNISTINN

(Canadian Press) i.oNnoN, ont., oct. 15.-Mr

Gordon Wright, of this city, was t day rc-elected President of the W

erford, of Toronto, will likely agai fill that position. The Vice-I’residen

also, was Recording Secretary, Mr E- W. MCLL\ChlHn, of Montreal, th Corresponding Secretary will be Mrs Af.Cl1lEOIl, Toronto, and Treasure Mrs, Jeannette Bullock, of St, John N. B. The “Y” Secretary for th coming year is Mrs. Grace Baird, o

Hamilton is Loyal Temperance L giou. The Vice-Presidents are: Mr

tie A. Stevens, Ontario; Mrs, N. Mc

Powers, Nova Scotia; Mrs. Smith Manitoba; Mrs. L. McKinney, Alhe ta; Mrs. W. W. Andrews, Saskatch

Columbia.

WTINNENS NNTNTNNL »

TSULE TINNTVTPNTNSHI

(Canadian Press)

riel Dodd, the English and Canadia champion, Miss Gladys Ravenscroft last year's English champion, and Miss Mabel Harrison, Irish cham.pion, won matches to-day in the second round for the Womcn’s National Championships on the links at Wil- mington Country Club.

enter the third round-of visitors to

York. Metropolitan champion; Mis Harriet Curtis, Miss Fanny Osgood Boston; Mrs. (llarence Vanderbeek ‘-Mrs. E. H. Filter, of Pliiladelphia The Canadian western, New Jersey and Delaware entries were beaten to day.

U. S. TO COLLECT DUTY

ON PIt1N’l"ING PAPER

notified yesterday by the 'l‘reasur Department to collect eouutervailiu duties on all printing paper value

~ P

sage of thc Canadian Rcciproclt ‘Acr., print paper from Canada who

SNTIETN SENNITNL

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-.Mrs_ Ola

_ be necessary in order to reduce th nl excessive coal consumption and in r. crease the speed of the vessel.

dollar suit fllcd against her by Cath

TEMPENNNIIE NNNTN

men's Christian Temperance Union; Hon. President, Mrs. Annie C. Ruth-

Whu, New Brunswick; Mrs. A. L.

WILMINGTON, Oct, 15.-Miss Mu-

STENMEN BNIEEHS

NNE TNNITENUNT

_...__-

(Canadian Press)

- factory, that complete rebuilding wil

s The builders, by their contract, ar

s. required to compensate the company

- $1,000 for every day the Imperator is

position, an ungovernable temper and laid off,

with no aflcction or love for her hug. --_-__---

vcd, she threatened to kill. |Mrs. Mac: H Kay asks that the suit be dismissed. _ `

STILLE NN THIN

._-1

(Canadian Press)

ALBANY, Oct. 15-It is likely that

the result of Governor S\ilzcr's im pcachment be known by tomorrow night. The high court of impeach

,,_ ment was adjourned tonight with its 0. deliberations unfinished, but it is ,,__sald the finnl vote probably would be

taken at an open session tomorrowl afternoon.

n No ofilcial confirmation of this rc- t port could be had, however, as all

ren-sins the same, Mfg L_ (;_ MCKW, deliberations of tue court today were ney, of Alberta, being re-elected; so

in secret behind closely guarded

e are kept and the ban of silence has _ been placed on members of the tri-

,.' bunal. When adjournment was taken ' shortly after seven o’clock tonight, e two hours beyond the usual time, the

f judges filed out under guard and the

_ the streets instead of remaining to

dismiss the case as has been their

1p0,.,mto_ M,.s_ A_ McLachlan’ of senators hurries from the chamber to

' s.

Minry Sanderson, Quebec; Mrs. Hat- “font-

_ There has been an insistent rumor

that the case had progressed so far as to have reached an informal vot

. . . e

,.1 on the guilt or inuoccnse of the Cov- e_ ernor on the first article of impeach

wan, and Mrs. C_ Shagm-dl British ment. This article charges the Gov

ernor with falsiiying the campaigning statement. Thi: names of 32 of 57 members of the court had been called when it was decided to adjourn, it i announced. Each incmber, it is sal .was given an opportunity to cx_pres his opinion on the merit of the art cle and the same procedure will l followed at an open session tumor row. It is reported that practically all the members took an opportunity

fl senator who is favorable to the Gov

r- . HAMBURG, Oct. 15.-The Ham-

;-, burg-American line to~day admits, in

and wife of the head of the Postal Bpite of earlier denials, that the boil- Telegraph Cable Company, broke her ers of the Imperator proved unsatis-

Bzldoors. No record of the proceedings

to present their views today. One

The American survivors who will

morrow are Marion Hollins, of New

ernor consumed nearly an hour.

_____i.__-

SCNTNTNEH NSHTTNE

NT TENT HINEN

B -__-

» The news that a wreck had occur- - red near Pelnt Prim, rapidly spread ~ throughout the City yesterday and . many thought that another had been ' added to the list of sea disasters

that are being so widely heralded of late. But not so serious was this mishap. A small Newfoundland

. schooner bound in ballast for Char-

lottetown, mistaking Point Prim

above 2; cents a pound imported lu-

WASHINGTON. Oct. 14.-Customs iight for the iight .it st. renws is-

ofllcers throughout the country were land, ran ashore at Flat‘. River,

southeast of l-'inette Bar, one .of the

E most dangerous points to navigat- d ors in the straits. This happened at '1 A. M., yesterday and in the after-

to the United States Since the us- noon s telephone messugc was rc-

ceived by the marine agent here,

n‘Capt. T. G. Taylor, to send assist-

lvalued under four cents has been ad- ance. The C. (i. S. Brant was Dre*

value is now under the new law. 'Phi order will result in the assessment 0 12 per cent. plus the countervailing duty imposed by the country of ori- gin of the paper above Il cents a l pound.

| T

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-Value o

timonial lead increased in 1912.

mestic mines (short tone):

- 1911 un- In several of the parishes only a

IW” °"°“ 46'0z3'540 63'859'72s.small vote was polled, this being due Alum- 0'" “4f392 Uofomlto the severe rain and wind storm

and the tow line parted. Gold ores 9,888,684 9,736,209'th,,t raged ,mm morning “nm night, The Oakland managed to anchor to|Silvér ores 174,292 848,574`mak,ng travglling mos( dlsagrwahje avoid being blown upon the beach ,Quicksilver ores. 188,526 l55,s93¢Mm,y 0| the voter, 1,, me Im,-(Bb of but the Mead was carried before the COPD" 0”! 9.995.335 35-573»93L Moncton, living some _distance from

dri shore Her rllshtlbwd °f°° 5.952.520 5.462-95* ni.. polls, .na not brave nie storm.

lead ores

mitted free of duty. The Zl cent

s pared to go to the aid of the schoon- Q, er and the life bout also was put in flreadiness to help the crew if neces-

sary. Later, however, the marine

e as informed that assistance

‘ag nt w was not necessary as the schooner

was not in danger and fthe captain expected to float her at high tide The Brant and life boat with crew

VALUE OF METALS i eadiness to proceed fo Flat'

~ are n r

____§_EAR BILLI0N'|River this morning should n sum-

f IIIOIIB COIII

metals produced from domestic ores, , foreign ores, matte and unrefined hui- THE MUNICIPAIiNEl\fv]¥§S'I,`,}1,5I)(I`§;,IJ AND lion smelted or refined in the United States in 1912, according to the Geo- MONCTON Oct “_The voting in logical Survey was $995,798 618 ' `\ ti th h 1-_ -owned on 'M126-16° in i“11f'2N‘§ ..§I‘.N2i§‘“¥T..§.Z°, ‘.’2§......l°.“§ 22. Value of secondary metals recoveredpretums of mm Liberals and ave exclusive °‘ g°m' silver' p1Btl““m"(‘-onservstlves. There were some sur- l"°" and ammmum' °‘m°“m'°d l'° prices for the Conservatives in sev- °v" s77'000’0°0' makms a total val' eral of the parishes notably in Sack-

ue °v°r $1'100’000'000' Q p°"l°nd°llville,_ Shediac and 'Dorchesten West- €g°n_l“:;’§°§Ege:’;13;r;;e p$;Bv';_'°r “‘;°|mnrcland parish was the only brglght

‘ ` C ti .

ver, copper and zinc, but productionjflgt Sffgdxgaand °,;‘,:er‘;$1e;:,,, wg: of all metals other than gold and au- out by the ,Myst mgjm-ity probably

ever recorded in the parish.

The following shows production of In Moncton one from. “ch ticket

,crude metallic oral supplied from do- was Blwted_ and than was the same

result in Shediac and Backville.

l d til dawn, w en'Zinc and sinc-

W” “°l‘ d '°°'°" un ' 12,399,332 13,741,239 _______._

ar pounding oi nic mi. CANADIAN N°R'l`HEHN T0 Hou. emo, si. ro:-rrnn The life savers flhot a line scros RUN 'l`l`ll°i~0llGl’l 'l`l'lAlN3 T0 VISIT HT. JOHN.

.nga or an aboard. A lime im: s EDMONTON. Alta-. Oct., 14-By o'r'r/\w.\, one 14.-ne... ee... in sadly battered dory some ashore. it June nut the Canadian Northern sorter win no uni rprruwr .it ii is believed tllltthe captain, engineer Wlll PUD f.lI\`0\lKl\ l-Nlllll l>°l3“'°°“ T0' Trafalgar Day celebration at Bt. ,ns in mi an nil the bugs .it ronw and E4m°l=©‘>\\ and by A\\s\1¢t\.1rni.. 0.. october' 21. 'rue celebration

'sd small boat train! will commence running from is under thc auspices ci the sons n

Ltsinptcd to lc in the - | . . - perished in the ll°hfl'¢=1 thfpush to the Pacific- England society in sc. Join.. sm.. 1 ug, _...A

NT NEWMNNKET

(Canadian Press)

LONDON, Oct. 15.-Cidias Fitz

Yoins won the historic Czarewitch stakes worth $10,000, $1,000, second, $500 third, at Newmarket to-day; .l. C. lllorrison’s Grove Creek, second, Leopold De Rothschild’s Lavainc, third. Twenty horses ran.

ENN MNHUENESS

HARRISBURG, Pu., Oct. 15-The

State board of pardons today listen- ed tu arguments on the petition re- cently presented asking for the par- don of Mrs. Kate Edwards, the Reading murderess. Mrs. Edwards was convicted in 1902 of the murder of her husband, For the past twelve years she has been confined in the Berks County jail ut Reading, during which time three governors have dc- clliied to sign the warrant for her execution.

The reasons advanced for a pardon

are that Mrs. Edwards, who is now 18 years old and the mother of five living children, would probably have been convicted of second degree mur- der or acquitted had she told the truth, that she was debascd by yearn of brutal treatment and ignorant; that shi; has served twelve years, has reformed and been sufficiently pun- ished; that sentiment is in her fa- vor; that if pardoried she win lead A useful life, and that she is in had

health.

ST. PNNl'S NNISSINN.

Yesterday afternoon in St. Paul's

Church the Rev. Canon 1-lowitt dc- livered another of his instructive inissionacy lectures, taking as his subject "How to overcome sin", based on the sixth chapter of Rom- ans, 1-14. He observed that the ques- tion wus s burning one, and the reason many failed to dlscovcr thc way by which sin might be over- come was simply because

Zthoy failed properly,

'l l'h d

S to study the Bib c, w uc mn e pro- _ visions for all the emergencies of

,le life. The sixth and~seventh chapters

_ of Romans gave God’s prescription

for overpowering sin. In one section of the sixth chapter there was the promise of deliverance from' sin,

_ which" shall not have dominion over

you. These words were written by St. Paul to the Romans, but they were applicable to all real Christ- ians. The Apostle also gave us the reason why this deliverance is pos- sible, “for you are not under the law but under Clirist. The law meant the old covenant of works which said to man "do and livc”; but man, said the speaker was incapable of doing and therefore it was seen that man could never overcome sin on his own strength. But we are under Christ, and what we cannot do He has done. and will do. In answer to the ques- tion, “What has God done to inrlkc deliverance from sin possible bv His grace?" the Canon quoted a passage irons Romans, "Judicially we have died in Christ", and gave L, short story by way of illustration. lt was that ii French citizen on disobedi- ence to enlist was arrested by order of the blmperor. ln answer to the question why be had dlsobeycd he stated that at the battle of Mafcngu he was killed slid buried in the per- son of his substitute whom he sent in his place, and he therefore claimed to be judicially dead and buried. Tile Emperor concurred and cxoneratcd the man. God, however, Unnou How- itt went on, had done more; he l'~ given man thc power of a. new liic. In conclusion he said that", to put the mutter in a simple formula, when sin and temptation approached man should ask Cod to enable him to reckon himself dead to it. We should surrender ourselves to Christ in times of temptation and keep our- selves undcr his protection.

In the evening the subject dealt

with was "Faith", the text ,of which was taken from the third chapter of the gospel of Rt. John, verse 16. The Canon throughout bis'address impressed upon his bearers the great importance of believing and accept- ing the teachings of God. After the service there was ri further one of very short duration which was de- voted to prayer.

______.._.-i---

OVER 130,000 AUTOS

USED IN THIS STATE.

ALBANY, N. Y., Oct. 13.-More

than 130,000 automobiles have been registered in this State during the past eight months, s, gain of 30,000 ‘ over the corresponding period in 19\3. Receipts from registrations and from. chaufleurs' licenses have increased from $200,000, to ii ‘toon 0181.235.- 000, an amount enual to the aggres- ate receipts of 19|() and 1911. The number of registered chaufleurs in- creased 10,000 with s total to date of approximately 55,000. These iig- ures are from a statement issued yes- terday by Secretary of State Mitch- ell May. -

Six thousand more commercial

vehicles and 200 more dealers have been registered this your than last. Approximately one-bali of ull cars lreelstered nre of less tlinn 25-liorsw lvvower. Fines azsrczntlull $23,000 have been received from thirty-seven nf the sixty-one counties of the

NISTNNIII TTNEES lil KILLEIT IN SNSPITIIUNS NISIT

Mlxul un

(Canadian Press)

lon sixty-four men were killed an many wounded rebels fled, pursued b cavalry. Forty ndditlonul follower of flnrranza were killed in Elcamc Canyon north of Monclova in Goup- uila on Monday. Five hundred rebels surrounded a small detachment of fcdernls. The federal reinforcements which arrived prevented annihilation. A detachment caught between two fires of rebels wns routed.

NITUNL Tlllll

IN NNSST

.l-

(Ganadiun Press) KIEV. Russia, Oct. 15.-Tue exam-

ination of witnesses continued to-day( in the trial of Mendel Beiliss, who is accused of having committed the Ri- tual murder. Detective Polistchuk, who wus prominent in the early in- vestigation of the murder of the boy Andrew Yuskinsky, in testifying this afternoon virtually charged Kras- sovsky, the former head of the Kiev Defective Service, with poisoning Eu- gene T, Cheberiak and his little sis- ter Valentine, who alleged that she had seen Beilliss dragging off Yush- insk She said she believed both

bn denier was examined earlier. I-I

taking meals with him. He declare 'hc had not seen Yushinsky aroun and the first knowledge he had of th

Questioned regarding the testimo

house to get milk, he replied that

in 1911, the year of the murder.

(Canadian Press)

general convention. . Episcopnlians nlso took steps t amend prayer book by ellminatin

D E- -

Colect where the Jews are classed with infidels, Turks and Herctics

TN PUT EIN UN NEUNENT

DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 15.-if thc

plans of Police Comlmissioner flill- espie are effectively carried out. De- troit will be entitled to cull her- self ii "virclcss town" alter tomor- row. Midnight tonight is the time fixed by the authorities for souudizig the death kncll for all disorderly re sorts. Landlords and proprietors have been notified that gambling houses, "red light" resorts and oth- rr places violating the lnw will no longer be permitted to exist. The task of keeping the lld clam-pod down will he intrusted to u public moral bureau consisting of police oolcers and women employed by the depart- mont.

BAR Oli’ (TELL WINDOW

SYDNEY, N, Oct. 13-That the

prisoner Frank Haynes made a. de- termined cffort to escape becomes more evident ns additional facts come to light, says The Post.

The crown prosecutor, accompanied

by the deputy-sheriff and one or two others paid n visit to the county jail, for the purpose of making s personal examination of the premises.

In addition to the facts already

mentioned in connection with the ai.- tcmpted escape, they discovered that one of the iron bars of the window or door separating the cell from the corridor was cut almost through. 'Phat this had been done quite recent- ly was evident from the fact that the break was freshly made and clean.

On enquiry, the crown prosecutor gathered that the cut could only have been made with a flue saw, such as is commonly used for cutting iron.

The question naturally arises,

furnished Haynes with the saw, whatever instrument he used to

his way out?

It is conjectured that one of

other prisoners may have had s hand in lt, either by doing the actual saw- ing or furnishing the saw.

A stricter watch is now being kept

on thc prisoner. He will not be nl- lowed ns much freedom in his inter-

who

the

escape. l

..y_

died eating cakes given by Kras- sovsky. Krassovsky said that the killing was done by crimiinals, head of whom was Vera Tcheberiak, mo- ther of the two children. A Jewish

murder was from the newspapers

was not true, as 'Lleilliss had no cow

NEW YORK, Oct. 15-The ritua

murder trial at Kiev, Russia, con-

demned in a resolution adopted to- dav b the house of deputies the 10111

_ y , I

clerical and lay body of thc protest- ant Episcopal Church at the tricnnia

the assa c in the Good Friday

CUT WITH A SAW

or 0 cut cents.

E Tl] NNTNL ‘THENTNE

(Canadian Press)

Mexico CITY, oo. 15-official DRESDEN. Oct- 16--A myvterlvun reports describe two battles in which Stranger, armed with a. loaded revol- more than one hundred rebels were V" and dB880!`. was arrested la-It killed. During a 36 hour engagement Bvellillz at the theatre where he lull'

on Monday near Elpotrcro in Siila

d Duke Cyril of Russia were among the y'audience. His arrest caused reports

_ posed the King of Saxony and Grand

s to be put in circulation of an at-

h tempt to assassinate the King. The

stranger had rented a room over- looking the street where notable! pass. His actions were suspicious when he entered the theatre and he was arrested.

ISLNNTJEH SWlNll-E[l

'I‘O}i'ON'I`(), Oct. 13.-Mr. Avery A.

Parkman, whose home is in New Glasgow, Prince Edward Island, loan- ed ii stranger $100 at Hamilton while he was on the way from Chic- ago C0 Montreal, and wonders why, he did so.

Mr. Purkman was seen by a Globe

representative at the Union Station last night, just before tho train left for Montreal at 8.30.

According to Mr. Parkmmfs nm-y_

there seems to be at least 5 possi- bility of collusion between two msn 011 U12 train. and an amiable strang- er, who gave his name Bs "Williams" at Hamilton. To the Globe Mr, Parhman said: "Before reaching H8-miltcn a news-agent 'came up 'to me and said that there was 3, friend of his on the train, who had some- thing to sell, and was very bard up. He asked me to go 1.. ..~.» :his man, which I did, and bougbi , lew things from him. This friend of the news- ageut asked me where Icame from, and I answered that my home was in Prince Edward Island,

“At Hamilton I went on the plat- f0l`m-. and e. few minutes later a man

e came up to me and asked me if I

said he lived near where Bcilliss wus was going to Prince Edward Island. employed and was in the habit o

f I said yes, and then he asked if I d knew the Postmaster there, and the d Assistant Postmaster. e “When I mentioned their names he _ said that Mr. McGoubrey, the Post- y master, was his uncle, and that Mr.

given by vérii 'rcheherialrs daughter Willlemlnthe assistant. was scollsln that the children went to Beilllss' of his, and that his own name was

lt Williams. We talked together, and 5' then got. on the train, ‘Willlar..n' Bay-

ing that he too was bQund for Piincs Edward Island. A little before the train left, this Williams told me that

1 he had no cash left to pay for his

express baggage, at the same time showing me s cheque for $650. Idld

t not notice the name of the bank,

and, of course, I do not know if the

1', cheque was genuine or not.

"Williams then said that he need-

O ed $100, and asked me if I could lend g it to him so that he could pay for

his express baggage. I eompued, and lent him five notes for twenty dollars each. He then said he would no to pay for his stud, and would be

back in ten minutes.

“He had not been gone five min- ites when I began fr- ‘mio .ny sus- ».':ious, and wen' .oil of :br rar to look for him. Ili- wo gone. I com- municated With I! 1- ll' lice, but they declared they could .lo nothing, and the train was due to leave. I also went with the baggage man to look to see if 'Williamsl had any express baggage on the train. There was

nothing.

"The news-agent hed told me that

he was going through to Montreal; when I came to look for him I found that he had uit the train st Hamil- ton, nor was anything to be seen of the msn from whom I had bought the things, of whom the news-agent

had told me."

Mr. Parkrnnn’s deserllltion Of "Wil-

liams," is as follows: Age, about 26; height, 5 ft. 10 or 11. inches; dark hair; very fair complexion, clean- shaven; was well-dressed in s. dark suit, and wore s raincoat.

At the Union Station Mr. 'Park-

man gave particulars of the 1'0bl9°l`Y to the constable on duty, but he cherlshes small hopes of ever seeing his money again.

savanna Fmniasu HURT

AND PROPERTY LOSS $300,000.

omcsco, oct. 14.-several uro-

men were seriously inillnd todo! ill a ure that destroyed the six story malt house and elovotor bvlldinu of the North Western Brewery. the lsr!- est plant of the United prewcrip: company. 'rin loss ls eqtlmshd 4 $200,000.

__.,_._._..__-n--

iinlloullclllillul. ~

cosine swim.

One cont per word corn inl0l’tl0n in

this column. Cash must accompany rdar. Minimum charge twenty-live

"Tonight in the B. A. Citadel at 8 p. m., there will be n grand child- ren's concert given. A good program is anticipated. 'Admission adults 10 cts, Children Bc, 2150

“Empire Lodge, No. 19, Knights

course with the other prisoners as ol PY*-llllll. Wlll U00: l»0'lIlSl\l’~ ll- 5 before his attempt to escape. o‘rlock in Castle Hail. The third

A warrant for the arrest of John Yllllk (LouK form) Wlll be 6001011011

Bruin-t wr... issui~,d_ charging him with on several candidates. Every mem-.

smimrt to mciiitrite uid escape in bor ls requested to be present md Frank Haynes. Hosfi-t is the man witness same. Other important. busi- ,who is said to have informed .lalier ness will be conducted and the Chan- ,Karn of Haynes' alleged attempt to ,seller Commander desires a full th-

tend ance.

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