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THE CHARLOTTETOW GUARDIA

.v‘l.‘.i‘.‘<’i.‘t`i‘l.~.‘3t‘”.i‘...t`?E’#l‘ll?tl"l‘u. l CH/\RLorr”1=.ToyvN_ P1;1Ncs: abwltno ISLANIS, ICANAIDA, sA'1‘URnAv, APRIL 3I,a..I;0I9. __ “,-

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"_" ’°'“ " -»-' ~‘ Cl' ' 45- ' -- -- --r- - - _,__, ._... __ _ __-_.___,____¢A.___ ...__

Tvews from A11 Pa %%%%%

rts of the World Brought by Special Cable

V o

POOR LAWS CONINIISSIO

liisggiu 1

Mass of Evidence Contained

in Report Would Form a Classic on Poverty -- Would Make Many Classi- fications of the Poor

LONDON. April 2.--There are thoso who are pessimistic enough to declare' thlt We live in an age which, instead of beinl’ better, is in many respects worse than those that preceded lt. I have always maintained that this theory is fallaclous, that it is because

I TERE TI ii

iwouln Puicr mill

until In su

Most of the Cancoction Sold in Paris Would Not Be Recognized by any Self-Respecting Cow

PARIS- Abrll 2.-After prohibiting

tea, coffee, and chocolate on the ground ‘hat lhel' encourage gout, I-‘rc-nch hygienists have now placed their ban on milk. What is sold as such is said

to be u concoction not to lie recog- mz"‘-I Ill' Hill' S€If‘\'05lN.‘cling cow. In the case of the genuine article-which is declared hardly to exist--even if the

our ideals have grown that we are, apt to see the flaws all the more dis-f tlnctly in the various systems whichf have always attempted for the better~i

ment of the world. lflo man can read, "Oliver Twist" without realizing that the old Poor Law as administered by Bumble was an iniquity which words- fs.il to describe, but when Dickens, who was the greatest phllanthropist oi’ our time, and who, by his genius, did more to better conditions than any-I one living, described the workhouse and its terrors, the country woke up' to see that something was wrong, and much was done to ameliorate, but much remained to be done. ` A great deal Q the work that was

undertaken then was only patching, and when we drew bs_c'.< the curtain and looked into the real state of the' patiper. we became aware that we 'had only touched the fringe of the ques- tion_

Sitting Two Years

A commission, however, has been sitting for two years. and seldom has? the report of a royal commission been received with such interest and ap- proval al that on the Poor law, which has just been made public. The mass of evidence which has been collectedg on the subject forms a classic on pov-i erty, but the significant thing about' the report is that it deals a death blow! to the Guardian. and Bumbledon is dead forever. The system was wrong; let it go.

The most important part of the new

recommendations is t-he sul:-division of the pauper class, the dealing with the deserving poor in such a manner as to retain their self-respect, and with the loafers and cadgers in such n. way as to force them to work. The scheme was; si-gned under two heads, the majority, report. Among the names on the min- ority report was that of Mrs, Sidney VVebb, who with her husband has, worked for the amelioration of the Poor law for many years, and \vho is an expert on the subject. More uttcn-5 tion will probably be paid to thi=..slgna- ture of the minority owing to the fact that Mr. and Mrs. Webb had prepared it book embodying the differences that the minority suggested, which was published on the some day as the re- port of the Commission. und therefore their practical and widespread knowl- edge will be given in concrete form.

Mnny Comrrflttees

The principal point En the report is the reclassification or the lui-\ltutlons.| It recommends that children should he dealt with by tthe education authorities. the sick by the health authorities. the insane by the asylum committees- “Hd cases of distress by distress commit-_ tees, and so on. The chief authoritl would be the council, so that complete authority would be vested in that which is directly responsible to the ratepayers for expenditure. But §_0_ present workhouse is doomed. a_n1_i_ _Ol that we thank God. ’lhe far-reacini; reforms which will bo the result o the patient labor given by this corn- mlsnion, through the many months ll which it 'has waded throusll me l“‘_1i“’ of evidence laid before it. “fm D9 ‘Q reward such as probebly the I°b°"§,,,?_ few committees have yet received. _rt fact that we are willing to class_ y and to discriminate between the u_\_\__I=d- patient man _or woman who has dr__ of into the poorhouse tnrouirh "0 f“'“ n‘_’__ their own. who is dependent 0" h I many for subsistence because it 3 been impossible that it should he otherwise, and the loatlni ¢Y`l\\§\P W_,° has never chosen to do _a days wokx in his life, and who seeks the wor __ house as his natural home. T5 in 1",” _ #step whidh we hail with thunksg v

1 l

¢. Som; of the recommendations. _ii

curled into effect, win bi-ins us l" il 'line with the German sY9!@"‘- for 1"' Otance that there should he new f0f_““ of insurance. to which the en\p\o>\-_fi the workmen and -the state shout mah contribution, that trades unions :mum se eueeurued bv =“"""'“°“ from me stats to extend their methods of insurance alll!" \l“°‘“l"°y'"°"" These are germs of new dovslopmen; which may gt last pr0ve a solution o som of our "aunt vl°\>l°""-

Amusmo iN°l°lNT "Urusei in the Paris Lower _Court- An Unfortunate introduction

PARIS, A9111 I.--An llnuslllfi’ 'wry il Niated of a recent incident in 9- Peris law court. A very °l°q“°’“'~ lwm me about to -viola in I" ln' tmding ease. uid' a jud¢° °f "“°"‘°" tribunal had gone expressly 10 ‘"5" I"-ill. Ind was standing emoit 0** lllilsnlt, -when 1 neighbor Z1wP°“°d *° Creed on .his toes "I Ml Y°“" 'D\Non, str," politely' exclaimed the "mir awkward person who wal VON’ vainly argue. "You ought te be lore careful." the iudse replied. hotly- "°° Wu know who I .am " and he “V0 on mme sua me :salem .-sux. '-Aus I "fl M. Briana." the other answered fmrlr. muon to the confusion of the "$530 perlornago whose mode of n- "'°““H hlmlel! 'to the minister 0!

"---_._.___& -""""""“"""".f'~.“i"f"_‘__.““°_‘P_‘ K . ‘

00W IB H0! suflvrinlr from tuberculosis its ml-lk is contaminated hy the hands of a miikmaid. One specialist insists °" the UGCCSSIW of tooth brushes for COWS. whose, mouths are "veritable hot- beds of microbes" I-‘ollouing the mr-

:,_r,,,1;;_°_¢ ;;,,,,_ ,,,e,,,,,,,,,w,,,_ ,he e'm,,,__ T71 is l/in /irsl picture -1'eer--ii-pcllirl this country showing the wedding of George Il'¢,si{nr/house, Jr., to

1 v . . . , _ , . . . _ '_ , , _' _ ' 0 is st. mum Prrncnmeu mu Jlies l wht Bivcltlelmnli. The ttedzllng ioolt place ai the tillage church at Irion, Viunberla-rtcl, near

cooked or washed in sterilized I\vnter.I ie ou fi/

refuse to eat fruit uni __ it h l - .

W5 ag M" il C' nt House of Sir Thomas Erocklebank.

Toilet water is only co|i=itlt~r<»d Safe' after having been boiled two or tlirvo

hlmes. uni th_c bath glmulq 1,,-, --,,,,,-|_ *ffl bb’ name. Servants who wait nt table should, _it is urged, \\'cui' gzlo\'<~.~,, _vii/__l;lc_h bare l»o‘led utter each nic-:il and, _ 6 3 hot air in order to avoid all- rsk of contamination for the guests, nnd they should, after \\':\~‘lilng their hanis with .soup and hollf-rl writer, cleanse them ln alcohol. All ;\nim,,|_q must be banished from the house if hygiene is to be regarded, Even thel canary is considered capable of com- WUUICHUHE contagious diseases.

NEW STAMP ISSUES OF

VALUE TO COLLECTORS-

Grldually Being Put on Sale ln Rus- sia-Very Pre_ttl|y Wat"- Marked

LONDON, April 2.-Russia is gmdu- ,

B-Ili' riuftlllll on lille 11 new issue of l’JOSi-Ht-lc stamps of the highly gtrllpgip design which has always characteriz--d' Bussian stamps. A stupid story hae! been circulating in pertain p,,,,,_.,.,, t,,,,‘,§ the new issue will bcur the henlis ul`i \‘nri0u,s wczirc-x‘s of the imperial crown,

including the prrscnt emperor. | Such a use of thc imperial hand is

utterly lnconceivalile in Russia. Post. Bde stamps are made to bo del/uced, and usually in n vt-\'_v rough and ready manner. No Russian would dream of subjecting the c|'l`l;:_v ot' the 02:11' lo such usage as this. Even on thu ,-,,;,,,._ huliovreti by iminr-innrial usage of th.; great nutions of nntir|uity_ Russia dow., not use the imp#-riul lucid except on the I-ure gold und pure sliver coins; the base sliver and copper coins hear the Russlun eagle only, and the Russian word for "ln-ad" in "heads and tails" is always "eagle" A

The new stump issues, oi' which sc\'- l

eral values art- nlrt-n<l.\' on the mar. ket, nrc gent-rally on in llgliter ground than the old issues. but the color.-1 are t-lic same. The dt-sigii is niitlniy her- nlrlin and ornamental scroll \\'in'.<. u ribbon nn ilu- top hearing thc inscrip- tion “Postugc Sttunp," und unothcr nt the bottom tht: value in words, with the figure indicating vuluc dividing thc; words and standing out conveniently,

plain, , The stamp edging of the new issue has peculiur markings on it, and lsf prettily wuts-red. I‘ost|nn_ster.~i nrei trying to force the puhlic c\'<-:1 in St.| Petersburg to accept the stumps with- , out the edging, even when whois sheets are bought; prcsiimaiiiy the new edglngs have some value to the collect-

ing world.

will Enter Monétsry

LONDON, April ::.~lt is lcarnr-.l that.

the Grand Duke Dimitri Constantin- ovltch, who, born forty-nine years ago is the youngest son of the Grand Dum- Constantlne, -brother of the i71.ar's grandfather, has formally decided to enicr a monastery and become u monk, , lie was at one time rt great horse

lover. and as president of tin- manua- ing -board, of imperial studs 'ic dill much to encourage breeders t-o lm-prove the national breed of Rl-1851811 l\0l`S¢‘S without foreign admixtures.

IIINEU IN STATE

OF EXCITEMENT

Strikers Take Matters in Their Own Hands-Burn Employer's Household Effects

PARIS April 2.-The region of

Vlneau, in Picardy. which obtained an unenvlable notoriety' about two years H50 by reason ol its jacquerias, or pi-z.:=nnt disorders, is once more in a state of ferment. For the past three or four centuries it has been the centre of the lock and padlock industry, the modern development of which has done away with tho old patriarchal rela- tions existing between cmployers.£ind employed, thanks ir. xi ltirgc measure to tho influence of revolutionary syn- dit-ates. When these peasant workers are tllssatisfle-d with their masters t-heir favorite pastime is to burn his factory and .suck his house. This was the fate ol’ thc hrotlit-rs Rifiullr at Frossenville.

The latest outbreak of this revolu-

tlunury spirit has occurred at \Voln- court in the Sommc, where a M. Pief- furt has a cooper foundry. Because M. Picffort refused to dismiss two nor.- unlon men, his house was attacked at ti-n o'cIot~k at night by a large number' ol' \\*urltmcn who, at it given signal, lalrl siege to the house and quickly forced an entrnnce. -M. Picffort had. only time to spring from his bl-tl, seize his gun and make his way out nt the hack ot' his house to his factory, at thc floor ol' which he stood, determined to st-ll his life dearly. The assailants, however, contented themselves with pillaglng the house, smtlsliinir the fur- niture- und lhrowinl.; the hooks and reg- ist(-rs into the pond. Finally, they niade u hi-up of thu broken i'urnlture inside thi: house, poured pai‘l\l‘fln over it und set a light to the pile, though knowing that an uid lady oi’ 80 was on the floor uvt-rhentl. 'I‘l\cn they rushed away to attack the cottages of the two n0n~union mon. Seven thousand men ure now on strike, and they held an excited meeting in the neighboring village oi’ Escarboiin_ Cavalry and gendarmerle arc patrolling the conn- tl‘5'Sld4', und it is feared that they may come into contact with the strikers.

Crusade Against Corsets

Lt)NDt).\’, April '.'.~.-\<-1-oriliitg to

tele-grams received from llukurest, the Queen of Roumunin hlis initiated ii crusade against coral-is by issuing it manifesto to the women und girls of Europe, appealing to ihcm to -boycott this injurious article of dress.

“Carmen Sylvia.” appeals to wome-n‘s

vanity and common sense. She points out that the corset ili,\'llg'ures their natural beauty, besides inflicting scri- ous injuries on'tln'ir l\c.n.ltl\. Sho till' peais to mothers to.instil lin-ir daugh- ters with it profound til.-like of the corset.

Thc manifesto will be circulated in large numbers in a dozen different ian-gauges.

' _ o .W I

1 4- -' I _

TMS, are tha two children of Mrs. Lewis Harcourt. Mrs. Harcourt

_ . . - ‘ t

._ .1__,‘ _,.___».- -

as a prominent figure tn Landon some y, _ _ ,

VAST AMOUNT OF WORK PREPARING FOR PAGEANT

Mr. Llseellos, Master of Ceremonies, Outlines the Course of Pro- cedure for Fulham Palace

LONDOIQ, April S.-A gllmpile "be-

hind the scenes" of the organization work necessary in preparing the great church Pageant which-is to take place in the grounds of Fulham' palace on June 10 was given by Frank Lascelles, the master of the ceremonies. "My COYTIPIUIY." he said, "wiil comprise about 5,000 amateur actors and act- resses. The Oxford pageant was the largest held in this country befor-e_ At Quebec last year I had nearly 5,000

people. But this one will, I think, establish a. worlrl's record. Counting the members of local committees and

performers will be rehearsed. "ln such

- ' s' D

heading parties of bishops, monks, courtlers and fishermen.

"It is these lenders that I Shall first

instruct, taking them to the ground and showing them the movements of

its. Then they will return to their districts ond instruct their folloivers. By this system 1 shall not need more than five rehearsals of the whole army of performers-two for perfecting con- certed movements, and three dress re- hearsals. Mistakes at rehearsals I shall be able to correct by shouting through a giant mogaphonc. At the actual performance I shall be perched, unseen by the audience, in a little box upon the top of the grand stand. At Quebec I controlled the entrances and exits of the hosts of players by means of forty-two telephones. In this ease I shall probably need more. In the grand finale, which will take place after darkness hus fallc-n, thc wholo of the 5,000 people will be massed to- gether to sing the 'i‘e Deum, the scene being illuminated by thirty powerful senrehlights. This should be is mom- orublc spectacle."

Dressed As s Nun LONDON, Arpril 2. - The Grand

Duchess I-Elizabeth, widow of the Grand Duke Serglus (assassinated in Mos- cow, 1905), sister of the Czarina, and the most beautiful woman in the Hus- sian imperial family, now lives defin- itely ln the regllous home for women which she established near Moscow and dresses like a nun.

the 5,000 women who arc making cos-, mines- me mlmbel' 0! People “°l~|V°I5’ ended. Time adjusts the proportions interested in the pageant le over 12.- of 8,, even” when SL Pau, “ood

ooo."

Mr_ Lusceiies describes new the 5,000 before Galleo. there was the most lm' I

BEATIFIOATION F

JOAN OF ARC

To Take Place This Month-Pio ture of Maid Will be Unveiled When Decree is Issued

LONDON, Aiprll 2,-Five hundred

years agp a peasant girl was burnt at Rouen, and a sigh of relief Went “P from the great lords and the soldiers lr. the ranks of the British Army. They had done to death one who was a witch and who possessed of a devil. had been able to carry out feats of arms and conquer the Burgundians and the British. A girl of mean origin, a peasant from st farm in Domremy. she was dead, and the difficulty was

portant man, the gay Senator, whose

a scene as that re?resenting Angus-iw,, and W,5d0,,_,, were quoted every.. tlne‘s urrival in Br tain, loaders of, , , groups wp, be c,,Dse,,_ say ,here w,,,_ where, or tihe fanatical pr soner, mean be 500 or 600 agtugl performers, Fun , and despised. Where God had called. 'een °f *hem “Ui bf’ YOU ISHCIHSI there foundations are laid that rnfln

can never destroy, and the words uf tilt- English soldier when the last spark flickercd out of the stake on which Joan of Arc was burnt. was proved

their parties, their entrances and ex- to be u_ue_ ,.We have ,mrm Sa,m_»-

This month when English and French

gather in Rome on Lo\v Sunday, great ceremony of the bt-atlficatlon of Joan of Arc is to take place. For ten years she will .bc “thc Blessed Joan of Arc."

ni b and b if the church so \l¢°

a i A' -' Y. l crees she will become Saint Joan. Over,

sixty i"rt~nch bishops will be present, und it is to be rt-collecti-d that Joau'u trial was an ecclesiastical one. and that it was -before the Bishop of Beau- vals that she was condemned. Many hundreds of layman will travel to Rome for tlhe ceremony. England Will probably send a large representation of bishops, clergy and laymén, The old account of the trial will probably be read and a history of her life, and then the announcement will be made that henceforward the Holy Father has declared that the word "Beatty" will be placed befroc her numc. The plc- turc- of the maid will be placed Un thi altar, and when the do-erec nas been rt-hd it will be unveiled. Blessed Juan, if she is still watching over France, must be mourning now more than she did for the binding tyranny of a foreiqi power.

LONDON, April 3.--A very serious

problem is. arising in the army with regard to the upply of horses for war, The failing off in breeding in this country has many years affect- ed the military service, but this dis- advantage hag been intensified by the inereu-so of motor traction which gives the war, office a reduced number of horses to draw upon. Firms and om- nibus companies who formerly regis- tered thousands for war service at n fee can only offer hundreds now. Steps have been taken to ascertain the numbers available in this country. and from all sources it is now quite _apparent that if the first and second line armies were' mobilised England would be faced with one of the most pressing of military difficulties inthe supply of horses to keep them in the field. A rough census of thaanlmals available in England made with the assistance of the board of agriculture, masters of hounds, county authorities and the remount staff, shows that we have abouh 1,250,000 avaliable horses of all kinds. Of these fewer than 200,000 are up to the cavalry standard. To place the expeditionary force of six regular divisions and one cavalry division in the field as a commence- ment. 70.000 horses would be neces- sary, and, in addition, 128,000 would be needed for the Territorial force.

A Serious Problem

At the present moment England has

not in hand those 108,000 to commence

_.__ _ ,__,_ _._.l_._,._.___ . __s.__-... _ _ _. -__--f---~ - -»-_---------.i

WAR IIDRSE PRDBLEM

IS A SERl0_liS 0NE

a war with. The problem is much more serious than that of men, as an army is immobile and passive with- out remounts, As replacement dur- ing tho first yt-ar of a war 400,000 other horses would be necessary. In these numbers the question of s suppy from abroad arises. N0 ade- quaite arrange-monte have been an- nounced for such it supply, and the foreign market in tho next war, it is stated, will be closed against Eng- land. A-t the prosont moment prioel are 80 per cent higher thgn they were at the time of the Boer war. There will be s. horse ring against the next nation which requires to drain the supply, That country can only be England, dl the continental nations have enriched themselves from Eng- lish stock. It is reported that there are some thousands fewer brood mares now in the country. and that the hlrth of foals has dropped by 10.000 a year. . All this. added to motor tractions ll thinning the ranks of serviceable horses by many thousands, and the war office are unable to get upon their registers anythlnt approaching the numbers necessary for war pur- poses. The regular army at present had, excluding India, about 31.000 horses on charge. or fewer than half the number required before the army could take the field. About 18,000 are required for artillery alone. Large numbers of tho animals avaliable are of poor quality, and the type is in- ferior to thatmelectsd for continental.

- armies.

enemies who

ment has lust

- 1|

“F TURISNI” TIIE EW

TRENUOU

Pnilugrni

EXHIBITION OF AIR SHIPS The D°Ci1‘iI1@ for Slrfms

AN INTERESTING AFFAIR

Wireless Telagraphy Will Be Used to

Keep Frankfurt Acquai nted

With the Movements f

LO.\’DO.\', April, 2.--'l`li\`» internation-

Bl exhibition of air.~‘lli|-S, \\l|li~h will lu- opened at }<‘ranki`url~.»n-Alain, at the

7/f

Men-Will Glorify Ag- gressive Motion, Feverish Insomnia and Vigorous Action---Preach Destruc- tion and Ideas Thai; Kill

'-' `|`l1i<'iI'n|" is the

‘iliii.,_; |..,. ,,..~.~ . <. __ ,_,__,(,,,g_ ,Ur

_ i |

beginning of July, pr..-niiscs to be an tt ,,,.-,\- _.tt-_ ,,,,,,-_ ,,», ,_,.,,,,_,,\, “_c have

unusually inter:-.-:ting affair, Roll; from in-ziril it ui. .,_, _ __ ,_,_,_

lip- strr-nuous

Germany and fort-lgn t-ountrit~.~a up ox' 1 lip-. \‘i.~,., _, ,, .._1,r__,,:,__,, um, ,ls -trait-rdinar' number of lr-»nii_-~-~ to ` . ,,-» ; _ . ., ,,., , _

take part Iiuve bi-on rt~cr"i\'~-ii l-\"t`u~' ` ilmiln I,-,.,-‘\I1:,,.-,|,, ;,.I. .I .I _ "l.}.(‘h`lM`lmn c-ommiitt-c. Four imnicnsc hall:-< will in livt-ittlic -dvliiu ‘rl :USED wmvh is bc built for the acl-oinn\o<iati~n of" will ln- il-“ik .NN NM Hlwllq mlm' -It rnui_u\‘ balloons itll--rv is Il 'LH I.W.H' bm' mr

l~`i-om the .-x.hlbiil..n s1'oui.ti< llirigl- ul.--in it .‘.,,., NNN . I 'E 'ml W."";"h.\"

ble airshlps will make t»x\-.ir‘.\i~-l;»- in 1--»:.ipIi<.I|v'ri-,I-,~l ij-All;-II,,;;T;`_\,`;,,,',’»',‘T)]my,,u all directions, taking- pa:<_<~-ii-._;~-i'._- with \ til. 1-.»l._v ,i izlinu ..|';‘ ,,,,. _,,._,,,,',,_,,_ _ `;_‘_,_l; them. 1-Isvpi-cially inic|'--stln2- li is ox- _ ,,,,,,, ,,, ,, ,,,,,,.__ ,_-,,,. ‘,,,,_ ,,,,,, L' pectvil, will bc llit- i-xp:-i'lin_t-nts \\'iili _____,`___,, ___ ____` _ __ __ ‘ I' f' ueropiancs, as all >'_\'stf.»n\.~| will be rt~p- ___ ____ _ “ 1- '_--*_H_»» _ilu 1l--ll.i-

resented. For the llrst time tip- initi-

. _.i. ,_.»~ .,_-_...i..il ' \‘i|~ni- .F

iii' will be in a position to judge their '_"'_" il ‘ll';~ ':i~- .-~ -:~;.,~.. ii-i liwliy ;i 4]

relative merits.

i<i»»....»|i, I... i.il~:-- -i.\\~i|f \|.;)..-1-t~

It is bclievt-d that :ilmui $2,500 will '_`-\‘-‘Ii-ll _|»» 1..-;.» 1- . 'I.|1, ._ t-.~_\- :I -a

be ut thc disposal of the coinruliicc *`.““""_‘I'- 3'* -‘-’;;.. .nc ii-..>

fur prizes.

in-|._ l» '.'»::-vi iz ~‘ '1-'is l. 1' :z-:.1-1_1, jlzi-ip

vulli... ,. ,»-

ln tiiidlilon to most modern in\'\=p- II--W lf"-\~_> l _- _.wi .l~i’.~..`~';. tions there will be \\'l‘.at is callcil thc I~‘- I'.l` lil" \\'--it 1- ..:" :_ .p~»»mn:'a ts "retrospective" department wht-re tht' g""‘I l"""lll`-H 7 ‘V “ 'i'w<~ muni- lnventions of former aviators, for rx- “"1" l*`["" U" 7" -'li I “~'- -\ l`2|\HiZ ample those ot' Lillenthal, Kruse and ""”~ ’~\l'f\ ill" l‘1`~-‘° --I l'. . -iliw'-~|' izke

, ' ". -_- 1'°”l|‘-iil.~ \'.illi ..\;;»-».-i\.~ 3. 11| p;_ lg

othlrs. \\iil be exhibited. \\'ir. -.-

te|eg-,-aphy Wm be |,,,.gc,y ,,s,.d_ pls.; in--ic _ii-ii-.iii_l`ul i:i._u ii~~» ‘,'u»...r-. of carrier Pigeons for keeping Frankfurt "f"""l“‘f“""- 'i`~f'l ~ - i.:» zz ‘uit .rn acquainted with the mowononts of ox- llniy pour out il at ilzf- p-»rr:..h _»,1‘ 3, curslonists. There will also bf- an ex- m"l"" ‘li "fn ""‘I':"'!‘ " V "“l ll-*\lf\|i.V hibition of balion avpilances and bai- FPO "“‘I*“"l`- l"\“'ll” “ll i~‘ 'X'-~-'lnfif-fi

otorm ,in _Q flow ti morv p--ii.1..c .,- §;,_;,h_

"WAP" Im" “"1" lr ii" Vi" I \Il ii is

MAXIM GOBKI DOES NOT

Ilrllwl- ~_< :;"~- :i::.rl.- l.»~l its 5.04 I-It will v. lin ilu--' llnw- :in-i Hp.;

ar. nw in-i:’-_-; i'\.» .i_».i ~.~-1 ;-;_,. I\-,~,, I5 I:-i’ >""‘ Il?»-‘Vile of ill ii.i_ \\'"

_ pt-.».|..i ll =ru» t.. ii, .Nl _»-_ 1,-._.: ;<;;1_ 4.1,.;

‘Will |"l-lit ino-ri-li~'|- '-ii-ini<'n no-I 'ill

\‘--l\\\iI1l-I l`~»r r.-rn--ii \\. ual' ppl, slti\‘.'l| ull n\li<if'ip'|< :;n~l 'l‘r:.ri1-.=; we

Aooulsd of Holding Up to Ridleule ths` ._,,,,,,_,',.,_,',__ _,____`,, ,', _'__' ,_ __ _ ,__ _._ 5

°f`th°d°X R°|I9I°" Bfld Iii Ulf :irsoiiul-`. i'-.< lor- ru i ,-i;it.- nts.

Observance ‘ n \.i'u»_'~¢,», .-;u_|;.ir- l < _l - ;; f .-. ,... _

lilo ’u.-r _ .

I --_ ,,,_, -,-_ ._ ,~_»___ _ _

PARIS, April 2.-'l‘lie corn-_=pr>nl¢-ni ,,,,,,\,\,,L_(,Il“,: _'.",` ,_I,",.I;_’, ,,‘,_‘,_I`f_,.H,____‘_

of Le Temps has had an init-rvicw with_ p;|1igi'l-iie.<-T iii 1 ~.\\~-,- ~, ,.-- pp.. '.,.`.__-,, Maxim Gorkl, who is staying at Capri. _ \‘i\'c\'--iii :._i Q li '_ : p= \\ . will The Russian novelist dt-rilr-s the rumor' rid, I.“"` “I h"" ‘ ‘ P1" "- -"`1l"f‘

. _ |\\l1i~-n arp -ll |;....., I- in l»r.-~- \i'i>'e

published recently that he was impli-, _., .__ -,,. 5,, _,,,,_, ,_ , ___ cated in the nffoir of Azeff. and limi ' ,;~~-'_t.;.»_ _._-_ l.:' liri- thc Russian government had di-nmncl-, I' ` ` “_-‘I "-'li» r ilood

. ,, . . _ _ ,

ed his extradition "I nttributc th.. _*Il* lill- -um-_ ,-_| 1 vp l..-H --u,~ y»»i iw

__ _ i it- ,~\\aiin:>.-l, 'i`:.. .._l-I' -l .iri|..:‘; us

rumor, hc said, to the craze of cor- 4 ,_,,~,. _,,,,-, ;;,._ \\~,. ,, ,,,. ,,.,, _,,._`. ,N ,nm tain journals for sr-nsutionallsm, uni us lor fuuillips .-wr :.1 .;_ \\'ii.-ii we the fact that in Russia I have rnnny "V" M’ 7"' ~"‘I""“f"` -“~"‘I il"'f"' 'I1\l'll1l

'il‘:t'i vi- l.. -...iwlilo-1"?-.,_,~.»-,\

\voui.l gladly hesniirl-li ::LH',,,,__ `,, ` ,,,,0

my cliaractcr. Thc 'ltus.~'i:|n govi-rn-1 .,,, ., ,,,. ` `

ltuted pi-of-ut-<lllil;’S iitniliisii _,:I5._U_,y»,>_`,,__»,_,, _ ,H ,__ _, , _ ,_ ,, ,_,_,

me for certain thing.: I \\'|-ole in a',.,_,,,,_,, _ ,, _, , _ ., _,__ _,_t

recently published nov:-l, ‘ilu .\l.-r--.’

-it!-,. Youzit: :il-~l ~': |.\.-ri _ .li il :zn-

vthicli has bein tiuu.»l.itiil uit-» l rtni li., , ,,_, ,,,-,,,.. g, ,. ._. ,_ \\ _,_ _,,__ ,_,,_,m

. l f. » . t .f sy

They accuse me of liolil_in;_;' up to ridl ,,,_,,__ ,_ ,_ \, I _,_, __ __,,__ ,,, _,_,__, of cule the Ortiiudox religion and cr;-rtuin ,___,,,,._, ,,_ ._,-_,_ , ,__ _,___ ,,,__,,,, , , ,_,, K 0! its uhservnlmes' \\'l|\' Nil-» i..»t il- l'..lii1~i-is \yir.- lip-lr

"Accortllng to Iiussinn Inu' an ol'f~,-ns#

of this kinl is p\\ni_<luil\l.- by tllro. _\'ear.~:' imprlsonnu-nt or .-xili- to Silly-1‘l;\ In ilviiiig thus lip- :i\ill\o1~itl»-.s ;ii'»»',,,`.,,._,,, ,,,~ ,,-, ,_,_ ,,, _ __ ,,,,__,,_ ,e simply making ilu-nl.-~~lv<-.s rlilli~ul»»u< _\,.,,__ ,_,_,_, -,-~,, ,,,,___, L, _,,- ,,,,,__,,,,,,, Ili the f~_\'<-.~' oi’ tilt- \\'m‘l.l." As I uiui,-,.,»,,,,,,,,.._,,,, ,\ 5., ,i, ,,,_,,,i,-,_,,,_ ,.,.,',, ,,,,| outside of Russia in at t`rt-o t-ounir.\'. op.~ of ;,._,,1, ,,| .,,,,,,,,__ I-,,:,,,,,,.. ,_,_

poi-init ul.-.iii .uiI.\:i\- ii.ti ,= :\ii.I .-~»ro- pluii\,~‘. ilp ii' ,~- -vi--:i~» li: .~i~»i:>i1-iusiipg mul lu»ol;_~= il ri "I .tor .-org,

the myrmidons of thc c'/_ar t-unnot il.i_v_ \._|,.,,,, ,_,,,\,,,,_, ,,.,.,,_,,,,_\_ `,, ,,_._,,,h

language. - its no ` rv-1 it |ir.-iiv villit Ili one of the i\uigl\lnn'ii|g' l|lil_<`_l which commantls at beautiful outlooki | towartls Naples. '

touch mc, for mine, happily, is not nn ,ts to li. :iss-~1 nl- -in ii - ,\r~li of i'-»n~ extradltnblo offence." Tht- <‘nrr<-.=pon- _t-t,,,_;p,.. ,_,- ip, ,-, ,-,.~, , ,»,,,,,_,._ ,,,, dent adds that Gorkl sol-ips vi-ry liiippy \\\,.. lp r.-pl\ ;».»:n: ..~.; lpn \,.,L-,,t1t._s 3 at Capri. Ile is popular with lilo poo- ,),. |,- _,,,, , ,` ,_,,. __, ,-Vg,

ple null he is beginning to e-'pink ilu- - -- ~-- ---- ‘

H» li \\ limi

STNINE FOR PRIZES

Trial for Wor1d's Championship Will Take Place at Paris in April

I'.\I‘.I.\'. .\;-ril '_' - 'I`l1»- :~_i'i‘:\|\p:,ff-n\.~i.t_g~

for iliu ini- rp.ili--ii il .-.ini--_~'l~ for -.lilly ill-us, \\'l:i. ii i,'il-..»- 3-i -~ --i lip- lt\ll`f--A \'<‘lg\|r~-_|.r-si-1:’i ‘; .\.-=Ei. 'ii' v. .|. _-.--._ \`uIl\‘i-. 'l`li|- I---iii r-" .ir-- :..ii'.-_L or-":\.;. iz- il hy tin- p:\t.i-i~..|l --‘h.»..l 1..,-1|-.iiiiing politw- <l~\;_'-_ :<n.i \\iil ln- pi-»-rr-limi by :in 1-ullll-:'ii~n_ 'l`l\»- ilr-'t part of the |~r~--"i';\:n\n.~ \-.ill lu- l.-;»~ in \\'lii\~l\ dog. ii.il-.il i--i in-l.». pu. » will h

1‘xainiu~-l :ind .ls _-1 y.»--..,1 of il\l.~' iris! th. i;il-- of ~.-..u-`.|'- .l..|-._-----ii u-.11 he

|l|\\'.'ir<l<--l, 'l‘l|.- - i .ii-l ;-.iii --' ilu- |»r0

lLi'unum- is i--|p~in»»l \\i'~. ~1llinnl7 \\':\icli <!--<:~' :iipi ~lo\_'- ii_»i.' ~.l i`--r sp&

,<‘l.il purp-'-'-- :vi-iii in--il |-~i.‘»- \vorL 'I‘ln-ro ull’ wi... i..» '| i---|\i~\'t for' :' cj

tivnb. 'lip-.ii-.l:i::<l‘< pr. -.-ul- I 't\'.Il he oliliu--il lo .-.lf-».t nlniut fifty -in-op :in-I .ll'Iv- llpmi into tt ,.1-n. 'l`hl- ting

'ii--111|.)-lim: ili-- l_|.~'It lu ill/‘ =linrtv‘si:

spam- of l:n<- and in tip-_ .-_-ili=f:\<‘tio|x of lip- jury. \\iil lu- ill. winiii-r. In f*-vviiivf-tl.»i\ with ilu- 1-xhil-ltinn :ind the .sro-;.-u of .».»nl<~.~il- tlicri- is It most sal- |tf-,,-|.ir_\- ll.-l of prlv-< |'.i1iiz|n'r i'|~/In (.i>n fr;|||.~- t.. ful lr:iiu‘<. In ;\.l-li(i..\ 1| |1\iinlvr\r~-f` in'-Izil-= will lp- <li.~'trll»ul~~iL

Alunit sixty dogs uri- exp.-ctcd to mlm part.

Agent for Company

I,0\’I`»0.\', .-\i"l‘l1 Z’--It is announced

that thf- formcr l"l':--sian .\linistr_-r ol Agriculture, Lloiitcnant (loner:-ti vo Priililwlclsltl, a cinsv- 1- "-*opal frlf-nd ta tho Emperor. has :i,'c\\pt~-il a salaried post ns nzf-it of tin- <3. tu-rnl El.-ctrlq r--lnpnny His duties will cwnsist of

NTFS. L£‘iI,‘lS }l(li'C0ll-fl, lilffll Of J-_ nrgziiilzlnig an/l r"-nfluctlng In .pro tg,-

Pffcrprmt Morgan, is ialr1'ng a _p

,-0.1 gnnfla in favor of the ztppllciitinn of

cl--ctricity to nil brunclics of agricu-

minent port in London sor:zely.i¢.,,.._

Sho recently gave rt very brillia

,,¢ Thr- company dnslrn to bring about

- i

tht- rrmicrnl intro.lm~tion nf <-.t~<_-trio

rccrptionnt whirlz. some of iltv`pionsl\~“ “"" “'1‘i‘|ns. s..,,_,,,,, and

hes lt his in ill realm wcrz iiirvshlnrz nw~in...~s_ us ww. as to g I g 6 I l"'!`f'\if\<l-‘ i`:1r-more to use electric Itlhi

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