III

_ds

THE il ll

ith Sné”

i ,H L _._\, _ _ '___

nbadisc EDITIQN `

,., f .__:i.-'

E~< is Es §E

-r i

'f.....‘.’i?-it - if-_<1-Yi-ei , CHA RLOTTETOWN, PRINCE

1 _

li - -_-£¢'_'1‘m='-III'*~ _---f - - , _ Q

rsLi\Nn, CANADA THURSDAY xovsnsaa 2, 1905. =,',,;,‘,°§'3.s..rf“‘.,rr;>r;.'.r..

IIIAIIIII GIIILII-

IU IHI IIIIA-Iilll

-0fSteaIing and Murderlng a I Baby-the Mufderess Aged Fourteen

Toiiosixi, Nov. 1-(Special)-Josephine

,.,. "gui fourteen, today pleaded guilty'

Ca . w murder and was remanded for

sentence- wt spring this girl took a child in a h,\\.y carriage from iii front of- T. Eaton'B store and later threw it over an embank- ment, the fall killing it. on the following day her sister found

tlieboilf- I -

.1-<-__-1-1 ,

IAIAI EHAII-Iii IN

IIIIAIIIII IIAIILI

Two Troops ot British Caval- ry Get Mixed Up Trying to

Capture the Guns

Duiri.iN, Oi-t. ill-There wasa remark ible occurrence during the manoeuvies ‘ attire Cnrragli Cump, Kildare, when a sqaadroiiof the Nineteentli Hussars and Eleveiitli liassnrs dashed into each other. A private in the former regiment was killed, and another had his ankle broken. A horse ridden by a corporal Ln the Eiorcnth Hussars was killed. ltiippears that two units of the Royal Horse Artillery were engaged manoeuver- ingln the open plain in front of the Cur- rngh Standiiouse. Each unit. was accom- panied by a squadron of cavalry from the lllneteetnh and Eleventh Hussars as wort. The Nineteenth Husain-s"are said Erliave been coiixag-led ‘hia hollovv when the order was given them to charge for the guns wiiicli the Eleventh Hussars

were protect ing. \

Through some error at present unex- plsiiied the Niiieteentli Fussars dashed out into the open plain, and galloperr right into the guns which the Eleventh linssars were guarding. In o. moment men and horses became entangled, and ialescribiible confusion ensued. The two squadrons were thrown into ii. state of panic, and all struggling to get clear of

each other. '

When order was restored it was found thsttiie occurrence An-as not without a fatal result. Private Sanderson, attached to "li" squadron of the Nineteenth Hus- sars, had his neck broken, and was found Illluzunconuious behind the guns, while '“°iI\°l‘ ltrlvute of the some regiment,

named lienslay had his ankle broken.

One horse was killed, and several minor ucclrlcats are reported among the men lad horses. _

Illnard’s Linimentfor sale everywhere. p

EEE Elie Eli-I3

Sec ilur Box on Counter,

lierluceil

Gaiters.

Ladies’ colored 5oc

Misses’ leggings, _ black, . 5o¢

Child's leggings, _ bla ek - _ 50.-

Now is your chance at little cost to keep the family warm, Call early at ”

Goff Bros.

tonight tetweeu mobs and the troops.

release of all political prisoners,

'SERIOUS 'RIOTS

AND MANY

I ., .

'Mobs in Warsaw Demand Release of f Prisoners-ilussars Charge them I Twenty and- Wouncling One Hundred.-

W l '. » _

‘Rs \“' Nm- 1 (SDecial.)-Twenty police refused to release twelve who were

Persons we 'c killed and upwards of one 8 `\'¢~t0fl by older of the Government. _ hundred wounded in various one Thereupon tho mob commenced todos-

ounters

Cro l ri

ms an ,ered and demanded the seventy-three.

- £1-li; I'

troy the building and the Hussars 071111305. killing sixteen and wounding

Later nnoi her encounter occurredinrhen

I Tl“"e° llulldlwl Were liberated but the fonr were killed and thirty pvou `rl .

' ' t

Two Steamers Collide and Founder in the North Sea

Loi\'noN, Oct. 31.-Swedish steamer

JOIIUIU. 1.724 tons, und the Russian

birquo Antares, nf 340 tons, both founder-

d recently in the North Sea after u col IISIOD- Twellbv-Six men of the two crews were drowned. The captain and carpenter of the .loliann were landed at Heislnliurg by a German steamer, while the captain and cook of the Antares were lauded at Stromness by ir. steam trawler, which picked them up soon after thc collision.

Stlllllt WIAIHIH VIAIIING INGIAIIII

LONDON, Oct. 31--Severe weather for

late autumn continues. It has been very .:old this week, as many as ten degrees of frost being registered this morning, which was considered almost in the light ofa phenomenon for the south of England at this time of the year, while rain, hail and mow storms have beaten down the east coasts. Towards the end of the week the sun took its departure, but as yet there are no fogs to record.

F. E. KENDALI. NOV. 20TH.

All who wish to henrn. really excellent

entertainment arcnsked to remember thednte when Fred E. Kendall is to appear here under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A.supported by Ethel Munro Batting, Monoiogisf, and Mrs. F. E. Kendall, Pianist. Kendall has never appeared in Canada before and he has been engaged for the tour of which the

Cliarlottctown date forms a part by F. G.

Spencer at much expense. His entertain- ment ,is popular, not classical by any means; it is one that nil can en,ioy.cventhe least musical. The incinbers of the Y. M. G. A. are expecting to have a crowded Hail on this date, and to this end they will wait on their friends for the sale of tickets. Few if any more popular artists have visited thc Island, than Kendall will quickly become. Remember the . date Monday Nov. ililth.

NEW

We have just opened up THREE CASES of books DIRECT from the ENGLISH PUB- LISHERS.

Books of Poems, Books for Boys and

Qlrls,

Prayer Books, Bibles, Hymn Books.

to open this week! Our first consignment of English goods for Xmas trade. , ‘

iii*

IWINII SIX WIII IIIPIIHI WIIII IIIIUWNIII SHIIHIAISIII

____ >_.__ ‘,\._l

BOOKS. _

-1-|._.._, =;'=- -‘

iiailway Commission Appoints Mr. Hardwell to Investi- gate.

Tonos-io, octal-The scarcity of height ‘

cars has become a serious matter in Can--‘ ada. The Hallway Commission has receiv-, cd recently many complaints from -_grams men. millers. annie siiiprers 'and othei»s,_ that they cannot obtain- eira from ti.ie~ railways for the marketlngfdf-their -wares l`he Railway Commission: han- rknldgdi to issue an order empowering their ei-“mel expert, J. A. Hardwell, to look into the car shortage. l-le is to report whether or‘ not Canadian railways have sufficient _ous to handle the tradlc. He is to ascertain. whether any of the railroitda favor pnrtl culnr parts, industries or localities in the distribution of cars to the disadvantage off other interests or localities. ,Hein also to: jreporbwhether or not than shore] Canadian cars employed,id through -traffic- on American lines than-_there ` Amari- can cars in through tradlc odraauadian' lines. The Commission will defer action on the ear shortage until tne report has been made.

MAHEUIII _A-Iiillllfl _

iii thi viii

Nrzw YORK, October 31.-Signor Mar- c'pni arrived Saturday night on t e Lucania fora week‘s stayin this clijty to consult lawyers regarding n patent infringement suit which has been commenced againsta rival com-I pany. Signor Marconi said several intcrestingexperimonts were made on the trip across. He himself operated them and was in communication ,with some ship or other almost constantlyll, Tposday he received messages on his long distance receivers* -from _both‘ Ehgland and A'tiicrlcn, but_was-fuuahle’ to reply to tlieni. as tiio-~tmI!_3lDltti|!g- instruments on the Lucania have not the wide range of the shore instruments.l

.,.__L,.., ` ":,,.L,._I. - f .. --4--__ 1'- ., I

- rr.. _,i

iii niiiss/

usi iikltlii

--- - 1 -_ -in

I’i'i'1's1iU1iu, Pa., October -tll,.~,#The ditlon of Morris Natlian,tb'4, -young -man. in custody here cha;-ged',vb'ltl§;'co1npllcity in the Winthrop dress salt-oboe ni`ysbei‘y,5 is serious. 1-Ie lmsfa high fever and is pmctloallya physical wreck. -Inspector, McGar of the Boston police abd Silas P.- Smith, an oiiicer in the Massachusetts! state constabulafy, arrived hors shortly' after seven o'olo'ok. The Boston oldoen

are still examiggng Nathan and -dotlrldg, could be learn . I -1-,‘. . ,` _ F A telegram,-Wap, .r#iived by Polic! Superintenderitu- M pda from Hark‘ Nathan, anrotapigar ,_ _ »,ia .which _ire asked if he_,§/M1 h\'PittlbtiI'3.», superintendent soho it he what ed his'bmthei;._{ieo some hors and the. prisoner satli:,‘ elihlln no; Ihwill ba in, Boston shoi’tl§`”`

° ' _, __ _ A

ciiic/iso, ,,ll_IAIix:rs`, _

OHIUAGD. Novem% ’l »- (Bpaoill)3

JI' ..’.i\_. Ju

sur in

r uirisiin

,V ;_,.> i

-. 1 r..~

A the Alberta Election, Three or Foil#-3 Candidates in

Some Rldings

` Camluojr._i%v,\,i.-<speoini.>-This was `!\omipatlon day l_ii_\`Alberta and in every Qcohstituoney withpossibly one exception - there will ,be a coni.ea_t.

In Atha'bi\ska_ Liberals have nomin-

'ated but one may retire.

In rpms other places there are three

candidates and in several euen (om-are

if ,_ ii

Q sut_i‘iiuusilus

ai. §_ I'

New Yorker Caught Express After Long Chaise by Run- ` ningi08 Miles in 127

I, Minutes

.' ssl- _

Pn.ovrD1=:NOB‘, B.Ii. Oct. 30-To catch a

pteamor sail-Ing for Europe yesterday, yvhiohhe _said woiiid- save, him several thousand dollars, a New Yiiiker paid $000

germ engine and parlor-cali-,at Boston ,ass night to catch the Heston express which had a start of -fo`rty-fr`:ur_-niiles. He caught the train at New London, having travelled the l(B miles,»b'etvv§o`n Boston and New London in 127 minutes.- ; _Between Boston and this-city the speed was a miie a minute, rindtheftvventy-ss\-eii 'miles between Providence and North Kingstown was made iii thirty minutes. The exnijoss _oo,old._hava.‘.h`i!n boarded av. _Westerly if it had.b_ean b`n'e.of__ the traln's stopping points. The man who hired the' train wasinslsteni: that his name should

notbe made public. ,Mu

_- E“'i»_.§_--A I

iIIAii_ -init-lit in win

__-. 1

BERLIN, October 28.--Recent Events

have apparently turned_ the thoughts of Emperor William more than usually toward the probability-of Germany soon becoming involved in war. His speech at Dresden yestferday and in

Berlin today contained pointed references to the probability of war and the necess- ity of being ready for it. Addressing the officers of a Saxon Gronadier regiment at Dresden the emperor said:

“We live ina time when every young German capable 0,!~b!a‘rln`|z-\\fr'ii1's_`|‘nust be ready-w__erve _lumseie no the aj\`riieriand." 5. At 5 b`a`i\L'pr_»st fg`iven;i_ri his honor in the Dresden schools last eyenlhg the emperor said: “lf the Geriiian empire continues to prosper than we can calir»ly,_ with rais- ed, vigor and with the courage of free German mea, 'confront 'any _‘one who shoilld _venture to cross _our path or to disturb as _ln the promotion otour reason- able innocents." , Areas unveiling. the sauna or 1~‘iei.i

_Marshal Von Moltko today his majesty add;-elised the highest army_oBlcers, who were assembled around fhhn, saying: “Hoifv wither! ltand Withxls in the world youhave sean, therefore keep your powd- l~ ary init yeueswersliidvnatrsa

ROBINSON DEAD

_ -‘I'onon'ro, Nov. L-Christopher Rob- inson, K.u.,aie<iiaat night at nis:re- faidenoa Beverly House, hyat an attack of pneumonia. ' _ 1-Ie was the ableat and moat distinguish- ed member ofthe Ontario, ,bar and was imiversally respected by the profession end the public. He more than once r¢f\=_aed_knlahthood_- _ _ ;._

‘ ' -_unxnn-n-@--Q-ax-&inh_L

Mlnhrd'i` _i.i_l\i_m§11t§m _ '§!I`I__'ns» etc. ; usr clarion trove. I =Al.anux.I- oawbar ao.-'ras Court of .£bpeall,haa denied the motion for a ,raaligiimont olthe appeal of Albert _afafpok from oimgiction of murder in hit-st degree,-#iid sentence of death or the killing in liX)0 of W. H. Rice, an aged millionaire of New York city.

Deaoominewitsg ay can 46;

wa a soil

caught in the Arctic Ocean and will notI

be able to getgoalj. until next‘July. _ _

Eleven Vessels from Sari Francisco Must En- dure an Arctic Winter-,+_F0ur Hundred and Forty Men on Board-Two Escape

SAN Fn1ii\'r_‘ii-r0, Nov. 1.-(Special)-- _ Meanwhile their crews, comprising four Eleven avhallng vessels comprising almost h““'l*`9d “nil f°l'l»Y “NSD Will hhve 1-0 flwe

the 'wht-,le neet from thls ony have been ' the hardships of winter in the far north.

_The news were received from the only

,two riehooners which were able to get ",“'i1Y- _ _ _

iulusiniiii

ferentiai Tariff

.O'r'ra\va, October 31.-As advised by cable the other day Canada has appreach- ed the Commonwealth government with a 'iew to preferential agreement. The text .f the Canadian despatch is as followsz- Ehe governor-general is moved to enquire whether the government of the Common- ivenitli of Australia would be willing 'o enter into negotiations with the Gov- i-rrrmf-nt of Canada, with a view to .wal lishlng preferential trade between t ie t \o countries, and if so whether the rustruilari Government would be pre- pared to oil`er stated tariff concessions to Canada or would prefer to make thc sub- lect one for consideration at ruconference between representatives of the Canadian ind Australian Governments.

EIISIIIM GAINS

IIUHINE JIIIIIIIEII

O'r'rl\\va, Oct. 31-The customs revenu

grows steadily. For the present month the customs receipts of the Donrinion was $3,986,158, an increase of 832'l,0Ii2 over the some month last year. ‘ For the four months of the current fiscal year the revenue was $15,315,828, an increase of $830,063 over the four months of 1004.

Hon. \V. S. Fielding returned to the City at noon today. Asked when thnx Tariff Commission would resume. he said it depended upon what was waiting here. I-le expected that in the course of a week or so it would begin either at Toronto oi Montreal. Mr. Paterson`has gone if Brantford, and Mr. Brodeur is In Mont- real.

IIIRNIII' IHIPII

saiiiisiuu

Nr;\v Yonii, October 31.-Latest of the

half dozen norobats who have succeeded in accomplishing the dangerous feat and living Dan O'Rrien made a triple somer- sault from a springboard yesterday in the Hipporlrome. Before an audience of em- ployes he took his place facing tho springboard, twenty-five feet from which was placed the straw mat oh which acrobats alight. 0'Brlen' dash- ed down the runway, striking the elastic plank with great force. Up he was thrown, almost fifteen feet, with hands tightly clasping both legs between knees and ankles and pressing them ciose~ ly together.

He turned three times and landed on

the mat safely. He was on his feet in

“I lost all brain sense after the second

turn," he said “and [expected to land on my back. l shall be content with the double hereafter." -

The first man to try a triple aomersault

EAIIAIIAIS MI'SSAii WUHTH Illlit

I ii-is with

Terms or Despatch to Com- Courts in Antonia Decide That monwealth Regarding Pre- Firm’s Workmen Cannot ,,

Lawfuiiy be Coaxed

’I'oRoN'ro, October 31-That a moulder

is worth twice his wages to his firm was the contention made by Mr. Stewart, of the Gurney Foundry Company, in con- nection with the action brought by that company against the Western Foundry Company, of Winghaui, in which the official referee, J. S. Cartwright, has delivered judgment. In i903 both foun- dries were embarrassed by a strike in their moulding shops, and the Wing- ham people are said to have induced several of the Gurney conipnn_v's mould- crs,who were under cuiiii-ati, to desert them. To recover for losses thus sus- tained tiie Toronto firm brought an auction for $15,000 damages. The referee finds rather strongly in favor of the paintiifson the evidence, and awards them_§2,00il dulliagcs. The rose will be appealed.

MIIIIAIILI KIIINEY

CAUSES IIISAIIIII

Lorlnoxr, October 30.-Dr. Suckling,of

Birmingham, states that he has made the remarkable discovery that a large pro- portion of cases of insanity and other nervous diseases are due to movable kidney and may be cured in a. few months by a comparatively simple operation.

It may he mentioned, Dr. Suckling is an

M. D. of London University, consulting ‘physician to the Queen‘s and other hospit- als in Birmingham, and author of works on the diseases of the nervous system.

Details of the discovery are fully de-

scribed lu a book just published by Dr. Suckllng, and should all he claims for it prove correct, it is possible lunacy may be reduced by nearly half.

“I haae found the movable kidney pre-

sent," Dr. Suekling says, “in about forty per cent, of women and six or seven per cent. of men sufTering from nervous disor~ ders. Many women have committed sui- cide or been sent to asylums who might have been saved had the condition of their kidneys been discovered.

“In my own practicel can recall four

cases of suicide; one patient while await- ing admission into ri hospital drowned herself, and three others whose parents would not allow them to be operated upon, or had been frightened by their friends about the operation, also drowned themselves. Another case had to be removed to the asylum because I was not supported in my advice."

_-Fa rm For Sale.

The executors of the will of the late

George Clark, offer for sale that valu-

able tarm at Clarktown, Lot ?7,

I“'l““i' °"l° bm' Bmmng' -fronting on Hillsboro River, two mi es

'from Mount Stewart. This farm con- sists of aoo acres of upland and so acres of marsh land ; all but about no acres

of the upland is cleared and in a good state o cultivation, the balance is

-- ~» --°»~~-»v~» --»---'~°-;--~ r:::.':.'i.‘::::‘..:.'.".:. ::.‘1.‘“.‘:;‘:::-.?;.‘:§

in Mobile, in 1842. His neck was bro en. ld fn d h b

William Hobbes made the attemit in Lon- grzfde? and ’ ::.nh“m::1,‘a‘;§d;n;:§ 5°" In 1345' He W” billed “°i'“‘l'lY' close proximity to the mussel beds of

John Amar tried it in the Isle of Wight in the river. The i-allen! station ig but

1879. He broke his neck. Others tried two miles distant an the wharf but K X ' the third turn but all niet with mishapm °”1§' I nh.; ti 1 t & Always in stock at I “FA { 1?, The only person who accomplished the °" “ C. wtf” "°rim°b‘;m°b mc 1 , I, ,tn at ‘

fe” mo" th." ance W" John Sglhtgawut or. W.°tLgtch,eChd,rlo‘l: S , -J" 'If

~ .“ tr f its

Worland. Between the years 1174 and 1884 Re,°“_ ' Lharlotwtown. t \ = |he turned the triple somersault six timer ,o udmwf fm M f ,. fl V

. , ., .

B 6 A

:vt .if-»i _»».-it

Silillii AFHIIIII

Sixteen Germans Killed ln’ At- tack on a Rebel Intrenched

Clow

`BEnx.rN, Nov. l.-(Special)-An official despatch from German Southwest Africa says that General Vontrotha recently at- tllcked an int-reached force of rebel natives ohthe Orange River east of' Hartsbcs-

inond. ,The lighting lasted several hours and sixteen of the Germans were killed and thirty-nina wounded.

Alina iiiini wiiii an usi

Chas- M. Hays Expects Great Things on Completion of Grand Trunk Pacific

MONTREAL. Oct. til.-It was predicted

b Charles M Hays, tonight that

y . . 'after the Grand 'l`r\ink Pnciiic

Railway is constructed ami in oper- ation, atradlc movement in grain and roducts would begin to the \\'e-~tei'ii

p _ . , Coast, and grow till it became quite

as heavy as the movement of these commodities now is to the Atlantic Coast. He expressed great possibilities for the trade with China and Japan, should thc open door policy be continued, because there was already ri growing de- mand iri the Far East for cereals.

, He also said that stenmship. cable,

fgiegraph, :express and :hotel services would be,es_tablis>hed, but whether or not they would be part of the Grand Trunk Pacific lie was not prepared to say.

SIWFIIIIISH PIIIS

Hilti III IIIIAI

o-QB

SYDNEY, Oct. Til.--A story comes from

Lonisbuig to the effect that Lewis Tutty, ii pilot and fisherman, was altar-kewl by an immense sword fish whllc out ilsliiiig the other day. _The ilsli struck und pilcil the boat upon its sword,_ the impact, hurling the occupant forward. After the fish had withdrawn its sword the boat began tn leak, but 'lhc hole was tempora- rlly stopped and Mr. Tutty sailed shore- wards safely. `

IFOUNITAIN PENS I

For Business Men.

Relieve yourself ofthe annoyance

of bsingiwithoiit pen rind ink by always aving at your couimaiirl a.

“Par cr Pcn.

' mic Your TrioUGri'i's.

"\Vlioi\ you write illicni with

pnncil,

They blur ami faint away. V B0 writo thciii_\\'ifii u ‘ l'u|'l»trrl__’rii

Arid tlieii they rc tlicrc to stay. ,,

I.U(‘,K\' CURVE. -

Ladies will not find latter \\'i'itiii;;

n. task if they uso ii "l’ui‘k\‘r l’1:ii."

'i.iir‘ir\' virirvii A

i--_~-ii ~----

.J.i`.§’l’i'.‘.-`.'.'fiiih.ll‘*ii».l.-iL‘I"i'»¥...‘€‘” ~I

A J

1301 DI HI

LUCKY ('l»'R\'i~I

The _toy tis y0iii~s-if you use u ,

“Parker Pen." ' -

LUCKY (‘.UltVl§ _`

\Vhcn your thonglits como thick ,, .

and fast--tlieii you need u "l’urkcr

l' ~

ul l.ll(‘l\'\' t`lTli\'l<l

Practice with u “Parker _i‘eii"--it

makes writiiig legible.

I LUCKY (‘Ull,V1‘l

Egéaedonco and cxpcriniont-|\ro- ‘ ,

due tliu “Parker l’eii"

LUCKY CURVE

It acciistoms one to writo better-

, plaincr-the "l’i\rkcr l’cn.“

LUCKY CURVE

Think how a “Parker Pen" will

help you.

., _. 1.

-* A

) ,

LUCKY CURVE

The Pon that has the 0. K. run-

ning a l through-the “Parker Pen.”

each

stu

-ai.

2?., rss.

-uf

Q.. .r

Prices from $1.25 to 55,00 , ‘fp

n t 'Ii `{

lv-

‘ ` - ~ ‘ ` ' I wheat. sau " an » _ - _

Em & ,|` P°-fl' " PWR llil.-i7 \i_Inard'| Llnlment Cures Dsndruff. n diuerent places. , » tl

' ~ - - Vi. J

~__x- - V i _

, Y / `\,r,\ V

/re -` . `i_....~' '-

An Average Daily Circulation of at least 3000 is Clue-ranitee-d Ifor |905 I

»¢<-

vg-:,.,~