/
DECEMBER 18, 1913 msmrmsr Nnwsrnisr cram: THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN _ ‘ ' monnmc carer.
EIIISISLUEIU P. E. IS’LHND~0Y5'[ERMEN’S IIIAIHSEIIIEIIIIE AT IILAIQAIIA EALLS IAIAIIA LISA IIIEEE . n -I ION FORMED EIIMMUHEIJ IILEIIK AIISEII
_ »--__
Skeleton of Man Supposed
to Have Perished Months Ago Remains Unidentified.
(Canadiun Press)
NIAGARA FALLS. Dec. 17,--A
grucsome discovery was made at the
foot of the bank of the Niagara Riv-
er on the Canadian side shortly he-
fore dusk this evening in the form of
a skeleton of a man clothed in ,, 39,1-ir
bllle suit. Red Hill, the famous body snatcher of the falls and whirlpool rapids came across the skeleton to- day while making a trip below the bunk. Not a particle of flesh re- mains. It is presumed the body had been there seven or eight months, Notiilug was four.d in the way of a clue to reveal the man’s identity, Fifteen dollars and .1 gold wutch were found in the pocket,
IAAIIIII IIIIIIIIIIS
III lIAIiIIiIlI[§IS
_-2-
(Canadian Press)
Nl5JW YORK, Dec. 17.-Ten thou-
auncl rounds of revolver catrldgas were found to-day on the steamer Allexnania, which arrived here from I-laytian and Colombian ports. The belief is that the ammunition was in- tended for use either in 1-lnyti or Mexico.
SIH EIIWAIIII SIIEY
IIII HAM-Ii IAIILE
,___
(Canadian Press)
LONDON, Dei 17.-Sir Edward
Grey, Secretary uf State for foreign affairs, addressing the constituents ii( Northumberland to-day acknowledged that no progress had been made as yet in the direction of solving the Home Rule question by consent.. The Government, he said, rictllated by if spirit of concoliation, had opened the discussinei-sires, inc -\;i'<-isitioll per- sisted in staying outside and shout- ing things in at the window. Still the door would coptinue to be open -nd it would berth; fault of the nib- ;"nl party if a peaceful settlement be ncflasched
»..-.. .._...~f-- ___-____,__.,____..
iiisiiiiiii iiiiiins suiuii
(Special to The Guardian.)
NORTH SYDNEY, Dec. 17-Eslia
Manuel, a, fisherman of the Glouces- ter fleet schooner, Senator Gardner, now here, attempted suicide on board this evening by cutting his throat with a bait knife. The wound blcd profusely, but finding that it was not inrnl Manuel aluioslod to Captain Evans to finish the job. The Captain sent for the police and the would-be suicide was taken to the D01i¢° Sta' tion, I-Ie will probably recover. Loss of sleep and too deep indulgence i liquor. if is alleged. is responsible for the act. He is _35. and il “ati” ‘Dt Newfoundland.
£0llDEYiSBD ADS
T00 LITE FUR _
flL{S‘FiFlGlTl0N
one cent per word cnelr insertion is
iiiis column. Cash must accompany order. Minimum chariffi W¢“W'“V° cents._________ __________ LOST, SABLE MUFF ON ELM AVE.
Finder please return to North Am- erican Hotel. 3396'12'17M3ipd'
Losrr-"` BE'l‘wlslcN` 51 UPPER Queen and Kent. B mum Fwd” please de “§§¥§;_ roar vasrsaoav ss'rwsii>N MAR .runnin one _finnrl_oit_;=ro-;n.P1i:_ii;_k ff. If' d e so ea e s ' “L n.-$2. °‘ " “ aio-1:=~nnn=nn1 ron' sitio- AN nxrnNs1\_1_s Brownie camera, new;-W_;>;l1g :pa li; n good Xmas prsiieii 2 ii “ ~_ News pens., onnrelnn. slri-lf-lliiilal Losfr-A BLACK vlcnvnrr randi; over-dress between I-Y°°“m DB” crm George si. by wav oi t Loi' chiester. Flnilcr P1659” lea" £7 M2? _ gsm. on P~f\n°°__ FP,-_3i9“'1“‘ gm' w.u~iii~mn.Z"X_iI'i=il. Fon co_pr:______
store. to Alilt in ahlcstun Appl; state esisrh rs\nif°_‘_l_; °P°'E ,_ _ t° 1-3°* " M _‘ . illzii-iz-islvfu.
~-- ‘~ up i.rs',i~~.Wi1r'ii'§iI‘oni.rlis.in _A icnaiiiin starts on* 5°- P“““' “
-glasses. with BOW
'mu' "‘ Finder win be
sprlng 1 _ rewarded on returhlns i'»_'_'i_1_gh?"‘° _ b_er__street. n.349471 ._ ' ----
wanrnn. slusEi'.'rs”.isn sgrifi.
delivered lt" 1lehili8 ll-55° (rt
River, Alb0rton.- Highest Mal' 6
lo
Drlcs any il“B““"7' _,_M'° mf M Fhhml gchooni-,r Alaska Ten
_ _ G_ N_ Hg\*,\‘,h¢WB. ”°”° R°'"°" aiis-iz-1sf.isind-
*` ‘"'”'° M" mi; - num lisniiacins. 911110” pin' en' ‘nsctiolr evcrymiiil M" nm” bdrm never nl" =’°i’:“‘“' nina' s mu __1»°~i1°" fi*-6" °.....°° °..bl‘°.::.-°i. :_“.:'... n “_ “_ _ mul-fvmtl. `,,,,,_.,.,....---4*’ lliuws fhlmont 0"# °°“"- °‘°'
. _I .,\_-:.r ~ '
l
r (Canadian Press) PARIS, Dec. 17.--The first real clu
8
the French. police by -_lean Gulffrey, now curator pf the Boston Museum
servatoi- of Louvre, pun, “Ugg who was charged with the mission at Louvre makes a statement in whl he says Gllidrey at the time wrote, giving reasons why the picture must have been stolen by one of the men eiigdged in framing _the pictures at Louvre. Director French of the na- tional museum was impressed by the force of the argument and notified the police. 'If thc clues had been adequately. followed the arrest of the thief of Mona Lisa would have been mulle long before it was.
NEW EISHEIII AIIEA
IS I]ISSI]VE;IIE
_.___
(Canadian Press.)
OTTAWA, Dec. 17-A new and vir- gin fishing area, rich in possibilities not only of the millions it may pro- duce, but in the employment of this native population around, has been found in Hudson Straits, according to a report to the Marine and Fish- eries Department by fishery officer Thomas Tanner. The report says it is expected the salmon fishing of the
new district will in gnc equal the best in British Colu ia.
SAYS EIIIIESISIIEIIS
IIIII MIILESIEII
(Canadian Press.)
H'ERMOSILLO,- Dec. 17-General
Francisco Villa, in a long report re- ceived here by General Carranza., denied that foreigners were molested in Chihuahua city with the cXC€Pi.i0'Ii of_ Spaniards who were expelled. Villa suggested to the supreme commander of the Revolutionists that Chihuahua, the State Capital, be made his pro- visional capital.
Villa has guaranteed the safety of
all foreigners except Spaniards, who, he says, have always taken an active part in ‘the troubles of Mexico and always against the people. Villa told that the institution of Civil Govern- ment at Chihuahua and the enlir ment of '200 federal soldiers Whfl :Wore sent to Juarez, was on his own re- cogninance.
Belew PLAN Fon sono. WRITERS.
NEW YORK, Decelnbcr 16- The
muses tarieil for a time today. With- in the sombre walls of the federal building. They came at the beck _of the district attorney to help him prove, if possible, that Robert J. Kellogg had failed to make E004 his advertised promise to set songi of many writers to music slid B011 them, The government charges that by this alleged failure Kellogg used the mail to defraud. _ _
Song writers from mdiiy Cities- her;
as witnesses B80-init KSUOSE. Mag their verses read in court. MTS- M- ~ Kramer, of Washington, said that she sent Kellogg a S0118 9“m"1°,‘} “Twas Only a Little Foolish Dllaeilm. bllt that it has never been s_o 05- tensively, th0\1lli1 She Paid mm 0 write the music. Doran Green. 01 Bristol, Penn.; Bcrilnrrl T. C. SCh¥'09° del. of Minonk, Iilinfllfl; H. J. -iin'niev of Boston; In C- '1`“Y‘°" “I li/Iiumi, "Texas, and many others gave
Bgldiilrf '$!.mVfmil)lIid,,- senior, of Red- ill Ln n iran ei sixty. testified
v c, .. -
ltt sentimental
that he mid wr en ucceeded
poems all llls life but never B in bnving them published. He _lint one to Kellogg, he said, with mo Y. but nothing came of it. "Finally," he s“i“» "1 ”°“'“‘” .‘.“’ inn whole clung like n not l>oin'¢0~ _
_-__-_--_-1"
rlls usilnlril.
nur fsnrsanuns.
_ rms, llooli src.
(Special to The Guardian)
TORUN.,»0_ -gee, 18.-Fresh to siryong south-westerly to n0i”*-l1'W°“' eriy winds; fair and mild to-day-
' ~ F id . cudgllleel liighesrt “temperature recorded yesterday was twenty-lou: d0s1‘__l_:: above sero` 0011195555 with ° °"“ “_ previous night. At nine a. m.__Y ____ te,-,i,,,y ii, _:as _gfsirty-thrse_ an
_ _ s sn .
will-lg; v?EA'l‘HlliR.-'line weather YG!- ferrlnv was bright. with ¢““°‘““°- \’°' con ing cloudy at liilfilf- The tide will be high this sif.¢l‘i10°\'* “_ 2,50 “nd tomorrow at 3.30; 5*' Wm be hifi, tomorrow mornin! H9
The sun sets this afternoon at 4.17
:narrow mornin! Bl- 7-57 *nd B'°t‘“°'
t 1.88.
da*i¥'n;‘ moon rises tonilht it 10-01- Tfiera was s full moon on Satur-
hoirl #nd forty minutbs.
f _
-.~‘..»‘.~!r. n.-.n|.r.""' 'EJ' 4' I " " " - ' -
e
to the theft of Mona Lisa was iven
Mlnlrdl lfnimsht cures ¢‘llil\i= ill ¢°\Vl _there arose e discussion on the ques
1 IK large number of men interested in the oyster _business atwniivii B- meetng ln the _Board oi Trade room, convened -for the purpose of organiz- ing an association, the oblect of which, as not forth in one of the re- solutions passed, “sbnll be the con- servation and development of me oyster lndustry so as to make it a greater source of profit to the fisher- men and others interested in the buslness.”, On the motion of Mr. J. K. Ross, who stated that the present: meeting was only a continuation of a previous one at which Mr. L. P. 'Canton acted as Chairman, that gen- tleman was unanimously elected to the chair. Mr. Tanton having an- nounced the purpose of the meeting, Major A. A. Bartlett was elected act-
tlon, moved by Mr. Ross and secon
read and adopted: “That whereas it is advisable, in the best interests of the oyster industry in this Province, that there should be a larger mea- sure of co-operation of the fishing, growing and selling interests; and whercus it is deemed advisable that this can best be served by the form-
for the Province, whose Objects Shall be the conservation and development of the oyster industry so as to make it a greater source of profit to the fishermen and others interested in the,- businees; therefore resolved: That an association be now formed, to be known as “The Oo-operative Oyster- men’s Association of Prince Edward Island,” the officers to be a Presi- dent, Vice-{President, Secretary-Trees urcr, who, with seven other persons, shall form the Executine Commit- tee."
ation of an Oysterlnen's Association I
O‘i"1‘IMISM PREVAILING NOTE.
Having read this resolution, Mr.
Ross spoke in optinllstic terms on the oyster industry of the Island. 'i‘-iieyllad to realize, he said, that there were possibilities-big possibi- lities-in the future of the business in Prince Edward island. A gentleman from the homeland who had visited Canada, was reported in that morn- ing’s Guardian to have said that the Maritime Provinces were the best pnri of the Dominion, and they were beginning to recognise that fact. Audthe people here, he added, were beginning to realise that Prince Ed- ward .lsland was the best part of the Maritime Provinces. There were a great many things here to boost whicn they were not boosting. Cer- tain men had left the Province whose departure was not deprecated-those men were "knockers" and Canada had not much room in these days for pcssiuiistic people. There was a. great deal of difference, however, be-
itweou the Maritime and the Western
Provinces and that was that the lat- ter were more imbued with the spirit of progresslveness. That spirit was conimeucing to assert itself in our own province and wonderful strides were being made. The oyster busi- ness could be made a source of great proilt, Malpeque oysters had made our island famous and they could not bs beaten. The one great thing which was needed was co-operation in -the development of the industry. They must bear in n ind that the oys- ter business was not a "get-rich- quick” proposition; it was a sound profitable industry, but it required three or four years to grow oysters. The true secret was the scientific glowing of the fish from seed; pa- tience in this was an essential. In conclusion Mr. Ross urged earnestly the ncccssityfor co-operation, und he suggested that a nominal fee mfight be charged for membership,
OFFICERS ELECTED.
Major Bartlett here .moved that a
cnmnllttee of three be appointed to suggest to the meeting names of those who might oe considered a re- prnselltatlve body of officers to con- trol tiie affairs of the Association-for the next year. Mr. J. A. Dewar,_ Capt. T. I-l. E. Inman and Mr. John Mcilulllnn were appointed. This Committee, after consultation, pre- sented to the meeting the following lllt of officers of control which was approved: President, Vice-President and Secretary: Messrs. W. H. Aitken, ,Harry Holman and A. A. Bartlett, respectively; and additional members of executive, Rev. Fr. J. A. McDon- ald, Grand River, and Messrs. John McQuiilan, North River; Thomas Llnklctter, Mfscouche; Garfield War- 'ren, North; Burleigh, Bldefordi George Riley, Baltic; and J. K. Ross, Charlottetown.
The chairman, in reply to a ques-
tmn by'/one of the ‘ audience as to whether the Association would be "run on wind," said that there would be items of necessary expenditure to be inet, such as advertising, etc., and bt tile ht that bfr Rows sugges-
Lm ,md saw;-day nf, 2.54. Itioh gf a 50-cenffmembsrshlp fee
might be adopted. Mr. Ross accord-
mi tomorrow at 4.17; it rises to-.ingly put a motion to this effect to
the meeting and it was carried. A list of enrolment was then tendered Hof' signatures, when thirty-two ,names were attached with an initial
any, Dec. 13th at 11 a. m. 'receipt of $16. ilu. last quarter of the moon will' Mr. 'ranton at this iuncture vacat- N saturday, Dee. Nth, at 10.08 li- ed the chair to thu newly-appointed
mirne lengur nl inrlny will be sign:
President, Mr. W. H. Aitkenu
DISCUSSION.
At _the invitation of the President
ASSOC AT
.__é.,.__-.._..._.
tion, when should fishing begin. In connection with this, Mr. Tanton stated that an explanation uf the de- struction of oyster beds might be -found in this-the fishermen, in tak- ing up their oysters, threw back all the shells they got.. This was re- peated ovei and over again with the result that the oyster beds got smothered. 1-Ie thought that the fishermen might be made to_ take up everything, shells and all, and they might dispose of the shells to the planters. He further threw out the suggestion that the fishermen should be allowed to take oysters in the spring for the purpose of transplant- ing. and this might best be done by disposing of them to 'the lease-hold- ers.
ingsecretary. The following resolu- A msmbcr of the audience took ex- ‘ d
caption to this on the ground that it
ed by Mr. J. A. Dewar, was therywould tend to deplete the public
areas.
Mr. Donald Mathieson, of Travel-
ler's Rest, could not understand why the lishermen did not have the same privileges of fishing und shipping as the lease holders, I-le wondered why anyone should think of making a dif- ,fcrence between thcin. In reply the Preniicr said that in the case of the lense-holder it was nur. advisable to .interfere with private property as it Ieould be left to look after its own interest; while with the public pro- perty, where everybody was reaping ,and nobody sowing, it was necessary to have regulations for the conserva- tion of the same. If, however, the Ifishermeu could agree anrong them- 'selves as to the desiraibility of length- ening the season be would promise on |hehnlf of the Government to use his 'influence with the Federal authori- ties to bring about the desired
_ change
Proceeding, he said that this in-
dustry was of paramount importance Iiirst to the whole province, second to the vested rights of the fishermen, tbirdly to the public investing their money in the industry, and lastly to the consumer. The Government in dueling with the industry as a whole had to consider all these interests, some of which niust necessarily be conflicting. This organization should
for that purpose. They also com- plained of some good ground being
ing longer than for the public fisher- men.
Mr. H. Hf. Shaw, in answer to this,
said. that in making the survey of Richmond Bay it was recognized that ii: would be extremely dilncult to de- finitely determine what constituted barren areas.
ln deciding what was barren bot-
tom there were two extreme views: one party Claimed that wherever oy”
should be considered barren. lt was
open for the purpose of taking shells
ing live oyster beds. In regard to
vate and public areas, it was, he said. the practice in the neighboring republic not _to interfere with
late the public fishery for its own be- nefit. -
be a valuable assistance to the Gov-I
ernment in making desirable recom- CARDINAL DIED IN ROME mendations for the common good. FROM 1NF1_,UEuzA_
Mr. Crafer, of fvlalpecue, in speak- ..._
ing or the dldermt complaints of the fishermen, said that they complained Rampolla died about midnight, He chiefly of the digging of shells from was not known to be ill, but has certain beds that had been set aside several times suffered from serious
Officers Appointed and li Humber of Excellent Addresses Delivered. Outbok for Oyster Business Most Promising. Suggestions
o ne so. form--1. -~-no-= wr; by Premier und dtlrer Speakers.
LAIIIZE AIILIJSAI IIAIISIII AI EIIELPH
(Canadian Press) _
GUELPH, Dec. 17.-One of the
largest Wildcats ever taken in this lmrt of Canada was trapped in Mrs. Robert Thompson's farm near here on the 16th. The cat measured 49 inches from tip to tip.
MEIIISII EHAFPLES
INIIH EIIIAIIIIE
._-_ (Canadiaii Press) MEXICO CITY, Dec. 17.-A presi-
dential decree, mai-.ing state bank notes legal tender throughout the re- public, a gnu.-e»_~.'es fund to be enh- scribed by state banks and to be de- posited in the National Bank, and finally, a government guarantee of the bank notes is the program decid- od upon by a cornmltfee of ave bnnlr- ers representing the National Bank of London and Mexico and three other concerns. who met this after- noon wlth the head of the Finance Department. No difficulty is antici- pated in having 'Huerta issue a de- cree, the bankers maintaining that this is the only means of maintain- ing in circulation a sufficient amount of medium of exchange.
The management of the Central
Bank exhausted the reserve funds of three banks to-day by delay in pay
'and by refusal to accept more than
twenty per cent. of the claims offered for redemption. Long before the hour for opening, long lines of hold- ers oi notes stretched n block from the doors and when the bank closed this .aft.ernoon,oha1f__.thc.claimants had not been paid.
HOME. December 16-Cardinal
attacks of influenwa, similar to the ailment which has afflicted the pope.
let ill the leased portions, the ilshing'It was Cardinal Rampolle. who cele- and shipping season for the leases, be-I brated the Te Deum~ at Rome on
May 11th in thanksgiving for the re- covery of the pope.
AIJMITIAIICE IHEE D
III PIIULIIII SHIIW
_ h d b f _ ' In the interests of the educational $155 E tes; gund raven if thlire campaign which is being conducted hy_
re none a e uns o survey, t lei
should be retained as a public fishing :scant ‘e'3_ra1C“";_dm1B§ir$’rY;'_‘°i‘;1§°‘?;";'
. d_. th . S. 6 0 o gr u- :f,°;i..~.;‘;i..."..ii:.‘i.n;,“:;i.;“s;,ir--En; .1 of
. . . . Poultry Association to ad
li ;‘_]m““‘l‘°‘; s_f_°“1dB"f Pfohisiiid ‘§°'“_rnii the public free in the exhibition
g ea e u as o t ese __
views were extreme there had been ;[°a"¥l_"f[.h‘;m:,i';1s;sti“hashaeggggggfggti “d°i"°“ the ‘i°°"”°“ ‘lf “ U~ S- A-Iiy oornniierl wiin .ind ure irnll will ne Judgo who hem that any ground thrown open freely to the public to- whicn would not afford a livelihoodld d t W “_ 9 t
ay an omorro om a m. o 10 p. m.
evidently impossible to find out all' It in very \_eg,.,,ttab,e thut the _“_ tim _vortluns of th” bottom “pu” tenila/.ice at this, the largest and best “mc” oysters ‘Vera gmwiugi “nd poilltry show ever held in the prov- every attempt was made to exclude_1nce_ has so fm. been m,,,,h beiow from imsing bottoms covered with what it ought to be. So marked has shells' Possibly 'mme °f these maylbeen the negligence of citizens in this hnve been missed, but even if they respect that the executive is Be,-i0,,s_ were missed it was questionable whe- ly considering the desirability 01119;-e. trier it would be well to open these after holding the poultry ,hows in no the public ill thi’ mid” Ui 1°H9°d one of the sister towns. Should this lU`0“Hd» “S it WHS <1°5il`B»b1B 'C0 Koelvcourse be decided upon and this at- Pilbiic Bild 1939” ETUUNIB Bepamte- traction be removed, citizens will no 'i`i"'°° bvds ".hi°i1 had formerly boon doubt raise n nowi about ic, but iney not aside for mild-iiiszins f>nrl>osss'wiil have the melancholy satisfaction by 01° D°mmi°“ G°vemm°“t W°1`eIof remembering that it was their own
l
- fall t.
The 'sry fsoi of hind lhsvins been The executive, while shun regretting taken from these before would showfthe _iacir of interest nn the part of that NIU! WGN °°“°1d°“’d 59 11°” \’¢‘Ithe public wish to gratefully acknow-
ledge the splendid and successful ef-
iiw diiiofsnt tirsvs of iisnins on pri- forts of the Department of Agricul-
ture in making the show an educative and profitable one.
___é.._-‘__---v
private industry but merely to regu- COUNTESS SENTENCED.
BELIN, Dec. 17-Countess Von
It `should not be forgotten Treating, has been found guilty of that before me survey was completed fraud and blackmail and abetting us- and the plans offered for leaning, a ary. She was sentenced to fifteen great many fishermen were consulted months in prison and $875 fine. The and their approval of the ground to Princess Von Isomberg was finer' S75, be leased obtained. No complaint_or twenty days for refusing to testi- was heard until after the groundsify. It wus said she introduced the had been applied_for; then the hither- Countess to a client who had her to worthless bottoms suddenly took arrested.
on s special value. Where definite
complaints were made the leases 'werzf ' IMMIGBANTB WELD BETTLED'
withheld until the grourd was rs-ex- '*'°'°
wgignfegdualndtbn cm? ?/Eivllitlim eglgmfg that almost 62,000 immigrants settled dnition of barren bottiims. in 0“t‘“"i° 'M' Wa" 1’“3&;“5 In A Uommmme 0| nye._M9“"_ In. $315,000. This number is $80, more man, Bentley, Mequlllan, Mcnulay i-|15” 15°* _Y°°*`-
§,I‘,f,,,, ',1_`,;,,,,f“°,",f:,§§,,',‘{',§‘,§‘,,_“f,’,’,,‘f'“'*“’ °° Mlmonnn liilmlms.
The meeting was adjourned to the _ °""° __ _ ison January in -be null ne summer. "EW C-‘s'"*“’~ _ 9”- 1" “‘¢“*°"“
_ mangled anq burned bodies so far
'm°' 'Mn muh" consideration Wm have been recovered from the Vulcan
be given the matter of the time for Mmm when an “Moglen oemrmd n"m"g‘ yesterday. There is no hope for 19
'f'0R.0l¢TQ, Dec. 17-Statistics show
‘more ln the mine. Harry Nfely brought out the dead body of his fa-
f Minard's Linlment Cures Distempsr.*\i°"~
_.___-
(Canadian Press) PRINCE ALBERT, Dec. 17.- T
imprisonment. Hammond who i charged with murder is a religion lnamac.
MEXIIIAII BEIIELS
(Canadian Press) MEXICO CITY, Dec. 17.-Rebels
trict and who clashed yesterday with Federnl troops ut Milpaltu and Ban _Lorenzo are snid to be commanded by Emiliano Zapata. Zapata is al- leged to have taken possession of Napunpa Ranch a ‘ew miles from Mil- pnltli. The ranch was once a favor- ite summer resort of Porfirio Diaz when President.
EISHEIIIES IIIEAII
IIEIIIG IIISSUSSEII
(Canadian Press.)
0'1"l‘AWA, Dec. 17-That prospects
HN! fuvorfibles for the final conclu- sion of an international fisheries treaty between Canada and the Unit- ed States, is the inference drawn from, the first day’s negotiations 'between' the commissioners. Mr, Prince is the Canadian Commissioner and Dr. Smith is United States officer. Dr. Smith arrived last night and called on the Premier and Mr. Hazen. There are sixty~six clauses in the treaty and the commissioners will go over them all. It is the opinion. here that thiere will be a satisfactory settlement of all points.
THREE BURNED T0
DEATH IN A N. Y. FIRE.
NEW YORK, December 16-A city
fireman, his mother and sister, were burned to death early today in a fire which practically destroyed a five story apartment house in which they lived at 366 Amsterdam avenue. It was one of the most spectacular apartment house fires seen in this city recently, seven persons being seriously injured by flames or by jumping from windows.
The fifty occupants found the exits
out off when the flames shot up from the basement. The firemen effected many thrilling rescues. but Thomas J. McManus, one of their number, who was on 24 hours leave from the station house in the vicinity, was trapped in his apartment with his mother, Mrs. Mary McManus, and his sister, Mary. One of his mates, Michael O'Sullivan, was probably fat- iilly injured by falling from a lad- der while trying to make his way to McManus' apartments. All tlrree mem- bers of the family were dead when the firemen finally reached them. Mc- Manus' was a cousin of Thomas J. McManus, a prominent Tammany leader, familiarly known as "The Mc- Manus." _
The loss is estimated at $25,000.
Tl-TF! LINERS FREE TO
CHOOSE ANY PORT OF CALL.
HALIFAX, Dec. 17-The council of the board of trade at its meeting yes- terday afternoon had the English mail service under discussion, and particulnrlv the sailing of thc Victor- ian and Virginian from Sit. John. From the stcamship schedule Halifax was to be the port for the former ship leaving Liverpool on December 6th rind the latter on December 20th. The Victorian was withdrawn from Halifax nnd,the Virginian also is withdrawn fronl this port. The coun- cil asked for an explanation from the post ohice department at Otfilwfi.
Tllo Tuctonie was to have come hers on February 11th, but it also is to sail to and from St. John. The agents of the White Star- Domiinion line informed the council that they had been instructed by their principals that the Teutonic was an emergency boat, agreed on by all four lines to take the Place OE *WY boat withdrawn for the time being from the service. The Royal Gmfge will drop one trip and the Teutonic tnlfes her place. The council protest, but they feel bound to accept the explanation given by i.\1¢ “Kent” OE the line. The mail contract #V99 I-he lines the option of going to either St. Johin or Halifax, and the Tue- fonio, enlrlnz the vlsos oi iiiv “"Y°‘ Gem-ge, goes to St. John. The Tsu- tonic was to have made A special trip to Halifax, but no DB99€“8¢!`9 01' freight were taken for this DOTS-
The New York chamber of commerce
wrote suggesting the insertion of a clause in business transactions to the effect that if any dispute should arise,
ti b n mggce he utilised for that plifpole
in practise in Halifax.
_Minard'e Llniment Cures Dipthel-la.
MAKE HEAIIWAI
who have penetrated thc Federal dis-
the matter be allowed to he settled by arbitration and that the arbitra-
n rds of the chambers of com- choolhoun on ,m“"d”_ fhcem 5,.
iisi siiii O
_-.mn ,
he Asked for Leave of Absence
death sentence on Jesse Hammond, to Get Mar|\ied_.0verstay8d
sentenced to hang this morning, was
commuted at the last minute to his :Tir-ne, __
s ‘ I
, I! ‘l
(Canadian Press) _
VANCOUVER, Dec. 17.- Cash in
the North Vancouver branch of the Bank of British North America ll short to the amount of $11,000. A clerk is under suspicion who applied for leave of absence to get married and overstayed his time with the rs- snlt that his nrcouuis wr-ie investi- gnted. No warrants have been iiillcil yet.
iiiisiiiis vii i,_i iiciin iii
(Canadian Press.)
NEW YORK, Dec. 17--The last
Christmas mails for foreign lands left New York today. All told the foreigners in New York City sent home 496,898 money orders ag- gregating $7,775,000. This is an in- crease of $68,000 orders and $1,250,- 000 in money over last year. Italy led- the list of countries with Great Brit- riin next.
A PEEEIASI EIIII MII. JAMES IIHISE
(Canadian Press)
LONDON, Dec. 17.-Truth torcalts
the bestowal of a peeragt on James Bryce, British Ambassador to the United States, in the lint of New Year honors.
EIEIIIIISH _AEIEMPI
IU WIIECII IHAIII
(Canadian Press) '" _
ST. THOMAS, Ont., Dec. 11.-'A
mysterious attempt was made to wreck a heavy G. 'l‘. R. freight thin near here at midnight last night. There is a bridge over Catfish Creek and at this place the attempt wal made. The bridge Is 125 feet high. The truck had been under-mined and thc ties taken out at a point six feet frorr the bridge. Two new ties were placed with ends under the rails, the other ends sticking up together ,be- tween ihe rails in such s. way that the train would be derailed. The west-bound train for which the trap wus laid was late and the east-bound was given the right of way, so that when it struck the obstacle it was from the other side and no damage was done. The engine stopped but was not derailed. Ther! ll hc clue to the guilty partie! nl theta has been no trouble on the road. Detec- tives have the case in hand.
an-‘__-__._,alas
PIIIKEII UP IIIIAW
SIIPPUSEII LIISI
(Canadian Press.)
FIAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Dec. 17-
Given up for lost, the crew of the dismnsted and abandoned steel ship, Dnlgonur, pvmed in London, are now on their way to Dover on the French ship, Lore, which picked them up on October 9, a thousand miles of! the coast of Chile. The Captain and thf-eel men ure dead. How they perished is yet unknown. 7
MIIIOUIICEIEIITS. "
COIIIAG EYE||TS»
IEETIIIUS. ETC
___-
One cent per word each insertion is
bins ooiumn. Cash must accompany
ordéir. Minimum charge twenty-five C(-ln B.
°-n 'fior i ine orb ns’ dhriiir mas, ol!-lelp tam enjoy Ruby hifi!! your tea in Market Build ng this aftelinoon. _ un
“A meeting of the Women'|_ __- ence will no nelrl in the war-i-on grove
schoolhouse on Dee. isnt 5.90 g_r- i\fiss James will be prelont. 3 3-
-iii
“Christmas Tree in nfd of ge con- vent will ne, nelrl in annugo gi on the 22nd and 23rd of ec., _odrs mei hi~I;Tved0nea° :1El"nti?ui~s wap' gi'
e s . -
ltertalnment (free ofchsrge) be given by the pupils on t e d M. .s.ao n. rn. 8419-
"There will be a Women's Instit-
te meeting in tho Wan' n Grgvs
Bth at three p. m. when the super-
Nnmernss owl fone" the °°“f" "mi nor will be present eo sum in the
iong delays, whereas the arbitration lscuuions on the to in in boards. ¢0iWP0l¢d of b““i"°" ‘“°“- afnely Cakes and an coo B* _ would he settled on n business basis. The secretary was instructed to write sn will be present to tile If the proposition which has long been ge of this profitable nlktlng.
egetables. It is hoped that ilé _
The mst of wat iring the steamsbips “A Christ as trle and eollBUi‘\ *ill at Halifax is in some cases excessive, be held in the Vernon Rivet 0 ll. S. .inn inn nrosenr .neuron is unnnnn- A., linllby ins nenofsn ovilalissr- factory. 'rhe board is asked to wor\r,roiindlng community on nriliy, on n better system, and a committee Dec. 17th, beginning at T o'Q@, was appointed to take up the mattsri fi. nl. If weather pr Nl nlihvoliallln
ronoerf. will be ma on fellowfiq irnnrnrlay. admission in.
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