“Till LLTIBT NDIS
IDAIL
M
nav Makes is “rr” i Y *risrror u-1-"
__)_ - ’ U 1, _._-__...._.__..
.NENELS ELNSN
.-lv-__,'
With Big' Loss--26 Fcderals Kililsd-11_Wounded. 33
° Rebel; Kuna
(Canadian Press) MEXICO CITY, Mar. 9.-The 0,-gg
serious clash _bdtween .the Federals and Oarransistoa is reported to have occurred at Rasta in the state of (loahuila. T116 ¢fl8llS0ment lasted four hours
tile rebels putting up a strong de- fense but finally they retreated to Psjam, almost eleven miles sway,
The losses amounted to twenty-six
federals killed and eleven wounded and thirty.thres rebels killed.
General Rassay, a former war min-
ister, has been named Military Gov- ernor of Coahuile.
Siil|iNSTNN'3
NEBUILNINB FUND
(Up to Saturday night) Prowse Bros. Ltd .........$5,000 Frank R. Hearts ‘ 0,000 A friend 1,000
-i_._k..;_.__
Boll,Ll,sc 7
slllulllllv
Tile ninth and tenth matches in the
Duck Pin League in connection with the Y. M. C. A. were held Saturday und rolled off, the All Stars defeat- ing the Connaughts by 33 pins and the Rcxalls defeating the Royals hy 110 llins. , Fv..llowing ore the scores:
ALL STARS
. Burke BG _ Matthews 100
Rowe . . . 86
. Cox . . 80 . Bell ° . 86
v 438 _
Total
’Z.""-ZIS-t>`
77' 97 80 78 95 82 80 83 83 96
415 436
1289
CONNAUCHTS
'l‘. Moore E. Carson . A. McKinnon .. .. E. Inna .... .. `.... . . . . ll. Nelson .
' 429
so 76 ee ss 79 70 79 as 77 eo 7s 97 sz 70 ss
399
42s
'reall 1256
¢---1--1_-
McflIL'L BASKETBALL TEAM
T0 TOUR THE PROVINCES.
ST. JOHN, March 5-McGill Uni- versity basketball team is to make a tour of the Maritime Provinces and but the dates have not yet been. com- pletely decided upon. It is expected, however, that the Montreal team will be hers within two weeks. NeE0- tiations, are now under way for the appearance of the St. Andrews and Moncton teams here and it is exp°°t' ed that the next two weeks will be busy ones for the Y.M.C.A. players.\
|l|lsouscssss§ .
ccllllic- Events. ' sssrlllcs. En:
W
One cent par word each insertion in this column. 'Cash must accom- pany order. Minimum charge twenty- tive eenta."
“Summerside Skate at the Arena
tomorrow' night.
"Buy your coupon tickets now for the Chimes of Normandy. The plan will openit the Drug Stores on Thursday 20th March at 2 p. m.
3-8 M Zi.
“Remembir sale of late Benjamin Gm Property at Pleasapt Grove, on Saturday».»_th`e -15th instant, at one o’clock, by order of the Court of Chancery. - 84 Mtf.
"There" will be_a meeting of tbe
Trucklnen's Union in their Heli Wat- er St., tonight af 8 o'cloek. Every member please attend. S. R. McDon- ald, Secretary. i `
°°J. H. Bell, Esq., one of the Is- landfs most talented and popular lec- turers, will dtliver his lecture on
Canada in Crapaud Hall on _Monday dan it,-_WM gtaf_,¢___ , "°“i”¢» M5\‘¢\1 10th- -D9!" mu - t° Physicians who were present, h°“\' mmf “g -' . . 3'” 31' brought _forward a dosen persons suf-
Seed
#-_li_,___
1-._
(Canadian Press)
LONDON, Mar. 9-Hugh A. Frank-
lin was sentenced today in the Mid- dlesex Sessions to rine months im- prisonment for setting fire to rail- way carriages. He informed the court that he did
this as a protest against the govern- ment's treatment of suflragcttes.
He declared he would go on the
hunger strike.
Franklin in December 1910 was
sentenced to six weeks imprisonment for an assault on Winston Spencer Churchill, then Home Secretary.
He is a nephew of P. M. General Samuel. The militant suflragettes have des-
troyed the public recreation ground at Nottingham Forest.
Many young trees are ruined,lamps have been smashed and railings and benches broken.
Telegraph and telephone lines in
the neighborhood of Glasgow have been cut and cards with "Votes for Women" hung on the pol'es.
HEY! YORK TEI
PARTY STGPPED g ' BY IHJUHCTIOH
NEW YORK, 'March 5-“The tea
party," which Collector William Leob, Jr., planned to give tomorrow by dumping 2,217 packages of tea, condemned as impure and unwhole- some, into the New York harbor, was prevented by all injunction granted today by Judge Hans in the resin-sl court on motion of the importers.
The petitioners recite that the ex-
amination which resulted in the con- demnation of the teas was exparte and that the board of general appra- isers which ailirmed the findings of the examiner secretly, without due regard to law.
Arguments on the motion to make
permanent the injunction against the destroying of the tea will be_ heard on Friday.
VINCENT ASTOR SEASICK
NOT LOVESICK
NORFOLK. March. 6.-With a for-
ty-mile gale sweeping the coast the yacht Nome, with Vincent Astor on board. wn.s,.for the second time in four days, forced to put into a safe harbor for shelter. The yacht, which left here yesterday for Panama via Charleston, put into Lynnhaven bay to-day out of the storm.
Young Astor, who is reported con-
sidering matrimony, told a reporter that he did not have time to talk about marriage. ,
"I have had too much on my hands
and too little in my stomach the past four days to talk about matri- molly," he said. _ `
"I have been seasick for four days so how can a fellow tails about mar- riage when he feels like that?"
DR. FRIEDMAN'S FIRST TEST.
NEW YORK, March 6--The first
demonstration in America of Dr. F. F. Frledmann’s treatment which the visiting Berlin physician declares is a cure for tuberculosis, was given by Dr. Friedmann himself today in the presence of physicians representing the city, the state and the stads o_f hospitals in several cities. Three patients, two men and a. woman, were selected by Dr. Friedmann from iifty tuberculosis sufferers gathered from all parts of the city, all hopeful that they would receive treatment. The woman has been ill three years, her’sisachronic case of the disease 'at the knee, and was the most seri- ous of the three chosen. The two men have tuberculosis of the lungs. Their cases are not beyond the inci- pient stage, according to the au- thprities of the people's hospital, the institution where the demonstra- tion wss held. Each of the men pa- tients has been showing improvement and gaining weight since beginning, several months ago, the best recol* nised"t,pberculosis treatment of the
fsringfrons -the disease in all its
stages. medical history of each _was\av` 'le for Dr. l\‘riedmann's use. Statistics had been prepared at his reiiuest. The Berlin physi- cian declined to treat any of these
however, but made his own se-
tbree who were treat-
injections in the vein., Dr. Fried-
nbout .bini
might be
to be , after _Thspatients went to
drst
hence. to treat
il
(Canadian Press)
NEW YORK,Mar. 9-The Wanderers
defeated the Ottawa hockey team in the first match of the series Satur- ;lBY night by a`score of three to wo.
-@i__._.
NUNNH] ENTNEIJNNL
The work. of clearing away the de-
bris which now litters the place in which St. Dunstan’s Cathedral stood, 'B being pushed forward as rapidly as the crumbling wells and the still smouldering ashes will permit. The spire on the northeast corner is still standing hut is insecure and will be torn down as soon as the necessary preparations can be made.
The fire is now believed to have
started, not in the furnace room in the basement, but at the rear of the altar, presumably through some de- fect in the electric wiring. When the fire was discovered and as soon as they could be summoned Rev. Fa- thers McL'cllan, Maurice McDonald and Pius McDonald, together with the caretaker, James Hennessy, endea- voredvto enter the building in the hope of saving, at least, some 01 the sacred vessels. Even at that early stage of the fire entry was found im- possible. The building was full of smoke and falling embers. Absolute- ly nothing was saved from the build- ing. And the contents were valuable, including the sacred vesscls, many of them costly-being of gold and silver -statuary, paintings, etc,
The insurance, $90,000, covers but
a very small fraction of the loss which will hc, at the lowest calcula- tion, $300,000. The damage to the palace is also very considerable, a large portion of the roof having been destroyed while the whole building was flooded practically ruining much of the furniture and most of the flooring and stairways.
curred in ,the midst of the many dan
ing the fight with the flames, is a tribute to the watchfulness and the splendid organization of the firemen. For the excellent manner in which the fight was conducted through the bitterly cold night, Chief Ranaghan and his gallant nrmy are being de- servedly complimented. (From Satur.iay's Evening Guardian) i At time of going to press the origin. of the fire could not be ascertained and the firemen were still busily en- gaged on the ruins. One large steeple is still standing, at the front of the ruins.
The Palace, which caught from the
dome is badly scorched on the top floor and although the fire was con- fined to that part of the building the other rooms si-e greatly damaged by the water. The firemen, who worked steadily seemed possessed of Super* human strength, and kept a play of water on the houses opposite through *the entire night and their icy exter- iors this morning, as they shone in the bright sunlight, were a splnndid example of the flremeivs efforts from the Davies Hotel clear down to the Victoria Hotel.
R. H. Stems, the genial proprietor
of the Victoria H0111. “Fwd B hot breakfast for the firemen who were thoroughly tired and fully appreciat- ed his kindness. `
The water system gave every satis- faction and no accidents are rBP0l`t°f1 so far.
The Guardian understands from
good authority that the Cathedral is valued at $300,000.00 and insurance but $90,000.00.
._ ________________,
illsslo nous Nor
QU FEAR SYDNEY.
QUEBEC, March 58-After seeing Byifiisy hockey team practise Quebw has no lesr that the stanley Cup will go to the Maritime Provinces.
' osusn or AVIATION Inns.
SASKATOON, Sask., March 0- Saskatoon is to have the first avia- tfiin -school in Canada. Local men irc-_patting up $30,000 to back the enterprise, ssc it ls ssia that by lvlsy I the school will be ready to receive Walter Featherstone, former- ly”dn instructor at the Brooklands sftistusn school on the ssllsbury pldins, in England, has been secured ai,,j.instrhctor._ Five bi-planes of the mlffit improved type will be contain- alicia the hangar which is to be erect- ddlih th# nity. '
MUNTREALERB OFF
w ' ON WORLD TOUR.
Mares s-A party of
|. left tonight for
starting on an around the on the o.P.R. 'rho rartr. board the Empress of Rus- from Liverpool on her
includes Smcaton of the Montreal Gs- ,nstes,,it. s._Km¢- Baillie, a Montreal
That not the slightest accident oc-
gerous situations that developed dur-
_-i
(Canadian Press)
ROME. Mar. 9.-The Vatican an-
nounces that the indisposition from which Pope Pius is suffering is in- significant being merely la grippe, but a‘.l audiences have been suspend- ed for thc present.
INNINN PNETESS N
HNS PNSSEIJNWNN
(Canadian Press)
VANCOUVER, Mer. 9.-Pauline
Johnson, the Indian poetess, died Friday.
HOCKEY
SATURDAY
The imperials played the Railway team Saturday evening a friendly game of hockey. The game started off with a rush by the Imperials to the railway territory. The puck hovered there for the some time un- til a good run by Mcldachern took it well into the Imperial's territory. It was brought back by Callaghan, who made the first count for the Imperi- als, about three minutes after the start. Callaghan again repeated the trick in quick succession adding an- other gonl to the Imperial score. The play was somewhat evener for some- time until Vickerson made a. brilliant run and scored for the Railway,wbich was followed shortly by Stewart of the Imperials in a brilliant run from the centre ice. Moran shortly after scored another for the Railway, and when gong sounded the score stood 4-Z for Imperials.
The second half opened with n rush
'iby the railway boys carrying the
puck into the Imperiols territorylbut, owing to the stone wall defence of the Imperial, they were unable to score. A nice run by Callaghan the full length of the rink added another goal to the Imperial’s score. The play was somewhat even for some- time with the forwards of both teams making excellent runs. McNair about this time was making some sense. tional steps that would fill some of the old veterans green with envy. Austin Storley now scored for the Imperials on a nice combination play between him and Callaghan. The half ended shortly afterward with the score 6-2 in favor of the Imperials. Frank Hcnnessey, judge of play, put Bruce oil for cross checking Gillis and Gillis with him for laughing at him, which Mr. Hennessey said was an in- sult to Mr. Bruce's cross checking capabilities. A couple of other pen- alties were meted for minor offenses. J. Purcell made a very efllcient re- feree and both teams were highly sat-
IIIE HEATH?
THE T IPElll_TUIl_E '
. TNDE. H0014 EPC
(Special to The Guardian)
TORONTO, March 10-Moderate to
fresh westerly winds, fair and mild.
The temperature at three o'clock
this morning by The Rexall Store Tested Thermometer with anorthern exposure was thirty-four degrees above zero and with a southern 6!- posure thirty-six degrees above.
The weather yesterday- very
mild and southerly breeze and snow showers, cloudy at night. ‘The weather Saturday-clear with bright sunshine and soft north west- erly breeze, cloudy at night with snow flurries.
The lowest temperature recorded yesterday was twenty-five degrees above zero and the highest was thirty
and tomorrow at 6; it rises tomor- row morning at 6.19 and Wednesday
‘Qu . ._’_..,
i
\. . i '
ss-_-
(Special to The Guardian) H-U-IFA-Y. N. S., Mar. 9.-Three
out of the crew of six on the schoon- ¢l' A- V. C0nl'e»d were lost overboard in a heavy sea before daylight on Friday morning.
'Hxey were p 1 1 gh
the time. re B r ng 8 pump at
The vessel was bbund from 'i‘urk's
Island with salt for Labave whore she arrived this afternoon,
Bernard Corkum, the eldest son of
the master of the schooner, who was cook. Walter Publican, the mate, and Harris Douphinee, seamen,
The dchooner was not damaged, ,
(Special to The Guardian)
OTTAWA. Mar. 9.-The best in-
formed clrclss to-night say there is no chance of an election. I When the house automatically ad- Journed at midnight Saturday Sir Wilfrid asked if the Naval B111 be discussed again Monday. Borden replied that the committee
passed.
Liberal papers, Saturday, seized
upon the 'arrival of Sir James Whit-
Hey. Prgler of Ontario, as a sign that Bo _en had sent to consult him as to the election. This is untrue. Whimsy came at the commend of the Duko of Connaught to receive the lneiilrin of knight as commander of St. Michael and St. George. Hon. Geo. Perley, member 01 the
cabinet without a portfolio, in ad- dressing a meeting at Montreal Sat- urday night also sald there is no pos-Y sibillty of an election: The belief is that on Monday the Liberals will be forced to keep the debate solid to the Naval Bill.
They will be allowed to tails two or
three days then the bill will be forc- ed through.
MELYIN SHEPPIRD
NEW YORK, March 6-,Melvin W.
Sheppard, the veteran champion run- ner of the Irish American Athletic Club, has notified the amateur ath- letic union that he will probably be unable to compete in the senior in- door championships tomortow night.
i isfled with his work. The Imperials
intend making a tour of the Island- and if they meet with success they will challenge for the Starr Trophy.
IMPERIALS .
Goal-J. McNair Point-W. Acorn C. P.--H. Gillis
Center-J. Callaghan
Rover- urns
R. W. -Stanley L. W.--_Temple Stewart.
P. E. I. R.
Goal-Bruce
Point--McEachern
C. P.-Vaniderstine
Center-Vickerson
Rover-Brennan R. W.-Cameron L. Wing-Moran. .
$20,000,000 COMPANY.
OTTAWA, March 8-The Royal Ga-
zette has the notice of the incorpor- ation of a twenty million dollar Can- adian con-psny, the International Light and Power Co., with head of- fice at Toronto.
'A TECHNICAL MISDEMEANOR.
LONDON, March 8-The Law Jour-
nal says that Home Secretary Mc- Kenna by releasing Miss Lenton the sdfiragette who was under remand is guilty of a technical misdemeanor in aiding the prisoner to escape.
HEAD OF ARBITRATION 'LEAGUE
_ in. __ -uni _,_il*.s_-'f__‘
nv nut ilfncruv session
MALE ssiufrmlcf ms sms lrriallun use
Set Fires us Protest ' ` ‘ It Ilillnl ht Suturdc
ilsclnst Treutnentiol NNNNNNNNN$“NiNNNN. NNNNNNNNNN ._ SNNMNN ,NNNNNNNN sith- |39 sleepless Y'
S»fff~i»»sf~=» ulllwl lull nl Pull Plus rnlmlcluulfln ui
(Speclal to the Guardian)
OTTAWA, Mar. ‘9-The one hundred
and twenty-nine hours talk in the House of Commons ended Saturday at midnight when the house automa- tically adjourned.
Premier Bord_en announced that on
Monday, as soon as government or- ders are reached, the House would proceed with the Naval Bill.
Great crowds were in the House to
witness the adjournment.
CUBA! PBESIEDHT
UPIIELD Ill OFFICE
BY 5UPBElr. COURT
HAVANA, March 6-The supreme
court today( handed down its deci- sions in thee electoral law cases growing out of the recent elections. The election of Gen. Juan Mario Ma- nocal, as president is upheld.
The decision is adverse to the con-
would keep at it ,mm the Bm was: tention of counsel for the defeated
Liberal party that the elections were invalid on account of the unconstitu- tioneiity af the law under which they were held.
HOCKEYISTS ARE
RECOVERING
MONCTON, N. B., March 6-Three
Moncton Victoria hockey players who left here on Sunday, Scott, Walker. anh Carpenter, are playing in Quebec( -this week. They are slowly recover-| ing from injuries received at Sydney. McGregor, another Vic player, is in Toronto, being treated by his broth- er, a dentist.
INDIANA WOMEN
MAY GET VOTE.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Mar. 6-
BIDLY IIIJURED'3033?.2§f"ZiiZ.“§..i.l‘i“ii.i..”‘i’5.“ NSI
men marched to the state house, swarmed onto the door of the senate and argued their cause with -orner- ed legislators, Senator Gruhe, un- able to withstand the pleas, intro- duced a joint resolution to amend the state connitions to grant wo- men full suffrage. From the senate, tonight the women went to the, house of representatives :md stopped proceedings while they made their pleas. Here, however, they were less successful than in the upper house for but little attention was paid them.
The woman who asked that the
state constitution he amended so as to strike out the word "male" in the clause prescribing qualifications of voters, nrst found Gov. Ralston upon entering the state house. A fcw minutes later the state's execu- tive was adorned with a large badge upon which was printed "Votes for Women."
CANADIAN BUSINESS SHOW.
TORONTO, Ont., Mar. 6-The first
Canadian Business Show, consisting of an elaborate exhibition of ‘appli- ances and ikeas of interest to up-to- date business men, will be opened in this city Saturday and continued for one week. In connection with the show, there will be held a large con- vention of retail merchants of On- tario and the neighboring Provinces.
DESPERATE NEGRO
IS FINALLY CAUGHT.
ST. CATHARINES, Ont., Marchb -After having* had the populace of
sternation, "Troubles" Morgan, a negro, wanted for the theft of a horse and buggy at Niagara Falls, N. Y., and shooting two police ser- gesnts of St. Catharines, who at- tempted to arrest) him, was taken prisoner by Chief Greene, High Con- stable Boyle of the county constabu-
four above. The lowest the pre- WBEN COMMITTED 18 , an 3 3 0 5 0| gg Cagharm W _ _,__“hw___ ____ vious night was ntfne above. At sine FOR EXTKADITION. polgcm d q 8 es WANTED K GIRL FOR GENERAL a. m. it was twen y-five above an at m- ' , 0,. an 4 u ho Be _ _ inns p. m. lr was thirty-ones steve. nsnnmx, N. s., -mms 5- Gx,,,,f,,,,,,'f,.",f,,,,‘f,,,'§,‘} §f,,,“,,,,,,,,,“,,,,‘,,, st - a-aussi?
The lowest temperature recorded, “Jack” Wren, wanted by the .New SL gathm-inet whim found he wa Saturday was two degrees above‘ Hampshire authorities for the murd- hiding under ,,, bed_ ,md had A revoh. zero and the highest was fourteen er of James S. Hamilton -at Hina- 5,. and 8 long knit, concealed on M
above. The lowest the previous night dale, N.l-I., a month ago, was dom- ,md A package of cartridges within _I
was two below. At,nine a.m. Batur- mitted for extradition by Judge Wal- "mm length' but made no attempt day it was two above and at nine p. lace today. Under the law has to resist a".,,t_ The house was au,._
ni. it was twelve above. the right to remain here fifteen-.days rounded by omcem H, Wm be “_ and QM,"
The tide will be high this afternoon before being handed over to‘ths`New ,dam tomorrow ` at 12.38hand tomorrow at_1£.5e; it Hampshire da;1thoritles. The latter '
will ‘be igh omorrow mor ng at have applie or all the document-sin ~
12.65 and Wednesday at 1.84. the case to be given to the United RU-BBIA HOLDS A BIRTH FETE'
The sun sets this afternoon at 5.59 States omuers. ` svn PETERSBURG Mm. ,.r__Mod_ ti
ern -Russia looked' backward 300 3:5;
at 618 - ~ years today and bowed low to the
'rue moss sets tonight sc sos Nlsw ’§"onx< Mai-sn s-Aeesptssee '“°'“°"’ °' "‘°h“°‘ F°°°°'-"vi" “'° ‘ The new moon was on in-ldgy, by President Woodrow Wilson of the :N:,t,,.(;£ "gg,-Esfmuom to °°° Y tm march mi, at ass p.m. honorary presidency of the smsi-less ,,,,,,,,,.,,N,,, '
The _first quarter of the moon will peace and arbitration league was an-“md ig was
be on saturday, March 15th, at 4453 nounced by the league tonilht. A ,gum-_,,,,
_p.m. , . letter was received from tbd-president pu-,_ Lug,- The length of today will be eleven thanking the body for its courtesy in tu-y jg fy, bonrs and thirtrnve minutes. f ~ unanimously electing him at the re- .gg hte,
(From Baturday's llvsning Guardian) cent annual meeting. “I t the ,nge
The temperatni-s~At 10.30 o'c_loek honor with pl'eaaux~e,” Mr. Ngiiaon
, .this morning by the Rexall Store 'The league announced that it
floral: family sum- 3*” * “°f*,\:°°*° zgdulgmslw the pregnant s rgrass
*PGI » _ trees a ve _‘ xero and with'k,`¢uu “vom N ~ , ng, ft ‘qi .9l”M.- sb”
ve- l°“H18'1* ‘WY-*E ‘ _ 'N I ~' lslnrrs memos- cms
“D
m prefcrrcl. Commence S
Ever" enco .
.
1
slum lallil
so-1
By Score of 14-3. Gallic Was All Quebec Until Near Close
(Canadian Press) _ QUEBEC, Mar. 9-The Sydney
hockey team was beaten by Quebec Saturday night by eleven to three in the drst Stanley Cup match,
(Canadian Press)
QUEBEU. Mar. 8.-The style of hockey rlnyea hers ssturssy by the Sydney, the champions of the Mari. time Province league and chsllengers for the Stanley Cup, does not place "Wm by B his margin in the same class with teams of thc National Hockey Association League.
Quebec won 14 to 3 and the score
lust about represents the different play of the two teams.
When a team leaves the ice with
only three goals scored out of 17 played, it looks to the ordinary spec- tator as if it was an aggregation with no license to challenge for cham- pionship honors.
There was a large crowd of specta-
tors and the ice was in splendid con- dition. The game opened slowly. Quebec scored the first goal, follow- ed by one for Sydney. Randall Dat Sydney in the lead by scoring .nn- other. A hot Sydney supporter shouted to a friend “What will they suv in Sydney when they hear this? His joy was short~1iveJ for Quebec tied the score and soon made an other The drst period closed ‘nth u score oi four to two for Quebec. From that' time out it was all (luc- bar. until near the closirwhen Sydney stored another. _
The summary is as follows: First Period-one Quebec, Malone
1.30; 2 Sydney, Trenouth, 5.80; 3 Sydney, Randall 3.00; 4 Quebec, Smith 1.20; 5 Quebec, Mummer, 1 00; 6 Quebec, Malone 7.00. f
Second period-7 Quebec, Malone
2.50; 8 Quebec, Smith, 20 seconded; Quebec, Malone 10.10, Quebec, Smith 4,50; 11, Quebec, Malone, 1.00; 18 Quebec, Malone 2.29; 18 Quebec, Hn- lona 7.45; 14 Quebec, Malone 4.00; 15 Quebec, Malone 2.00; 16 Quebec, Creighton s.oo; 17 sydney, Tetrsuit, 35 seconds. '
SUNSiIN|Pi|iiN LIST
_.__-
The Guardian has opened a Public
Subscription List in aid of Bt. Dun- stan's Cathedral and as already an- nouncer! Prowse Bros, Ltd, has de- posited with the Guardian a check for $5,000.00.
Who will follow their noble exam-
ple? `
WICKERSHAM OFF
ON TOUR CF WORLD.
NEW YORK, March 6-George W.
Wickersham, former Attorney-General of the Uoited States, is here on his way to San Francisco to sail on a world-girdling trip, March 16. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Wicker- sham. _
UNDER SEA, CAN SEE SUN.
PARIS, March 5-Lieutenant Bar-
the of the French navy has invented a system enabling officers in subma- rines to take observations from the sun while submerged, it was sn- nounced today.
HUNGARY AVERTS BIG STRIKE.
BUDAPEST, March 5-The debate over the new franchise bill in the Hungarian Chamber, which threaten- ed to bring on a general strike be- cause of the opposition of the work- men to the measure, took an unex- pectedly pacitic line and there was no strike. ‘
the Niagara River in a state of con- CQHBENSED ADS
T00 LATE FOR
CLISSIFICATJON
.__-.s
Cue cent per word each insertion
in this column. Cash must accom- pany 'ordel-. Minimum charge twenty- five cents.
,, housework Apply 21 Great Gear
.. w.lNri§n"NawsrAPnnn.4'N,sis.{n'r _ intelligent youth, shorthand
f 7
uragement
cave at
now
y V, ». <~_
elm "" `
IN STNNLEN MNNZN