T' 'TW M” ~~ --, 1. '_ ag - -- _
I _ _
MAY ‘°» 191° » im tlmr mr 'ma cHAaLo'r'ra'rowN GUARDIAN I mm om... -~ PAGE FIVE
_ , ,_ _
Y “ ~ ~ ' - " ~ ___ _,_ _-L _ __ _
\ T _ T Y V T' Tv Y TT \
Bill IIIIIIIIIIII ISSIMBLIII IN
THE o\lERsEl non,lNloNs sollllow iii iiiiiii FOR KING EDWARD THE PEHCEMAKE
_ _ __ y g
Mldifeiuirlglitliilspdiigg Sees lt’s Saddest Day and India Sorrows for lier Dead A
D°“Ih"F"P”°‘°'a"°"' Emperor---Pathetic Grlefoflransvaal Natives.
y >-_-
The regular lnontllly meeting of the
Ulty Council was held in the Cniincll (wliamber last night.
His Worship Mayor Rogers and ull
the councillors were present.
Tile council chamber was very cl
fectively draped in respect to the
memory of King Edward VII.
A delegation of medical men, com-
posed of Drs. Jenkins, Mr-Laughlan and Yeo, »addressed the council re milk and meat inspection.
His worship, the Mayor, spoke
foclingly of the death of His late Majesty, the King, and read a tele- gram of condolence which he had sent to the Sec'y of State and a re- ply thereto.
Ex-Mayor Paton was present iinll
spoke inintcrests of Queen Square Garden Fund, for an illcreased grant.
'l`lle program for the sllmmel-'s wni~|i
oil concrete sidewalk and macadain work was passed.
Moved that the 'council attend in ii
holly the memorial services tu be held in the Methodist Church at the time of the Ki‘ll'g’s fulieral.
(‘oullcill0r Riley illtl'odllcell n. pw..
lnw to amend a bye-law for sanitary purposes, providing for a penalty fiii. expectoration on the sidewalks alill in tl.e public builidillgs and places,
l‘oillicil adjourned.
` Bovviina
The fUll<1Wllll-I teams lleullcil by
ldllrl McKcnl.ie and H. S. l\l¢»,l,pi,il will play three illliillgs this evening on llurke's alleys for the eiiimipioll- ship of Prince I<ld\vnl‘ll Islniiil_
The tcani headed by Mr. i\fi~.l{..,,,i,.
has not yct been defeated and niiii-li interest iS_‘ cellilcrcd ill tonight‘s lllntch.
flue of the nllcyslins been iillgageil
and the gnlnc will start at ll_~i.'i sharp, All players are i'eiiiii»_~ii,i-ll U, be on hnlul early so the thri-l~ iiinlnps can be rlln off touighi'.
The tcilins will line up iis fillioii-s; I<Illrl McKenzie vs. l-].S, Mi-liiiiiil, A.N'. MCKAY VS. W. Kiggf,1§_ Walter Davey vs_ Cordell Worth. .lalnes Kimball vs. John Mclnnis Jack l\‘leKzly Vs. I"_lf_ Neivsolll. Af the alleys yiisf.el‘da_v \’Valfl-r Ilii-
vrv and Gordon Worth l'ea<‘llell the 200 score mark.
.\ll.\'I.\JG VILLAGIG
IS I!\"`i\lf)l'llI\`I_\'li
l’Al..OS, Alu., May li»-The little
llliuing village of Palos is in iliourli- ing today. More than half of thr, ninlc population is believed to have
pl-rislied its the result of an explos- ion in mi is No. 3 of the Palos Coal and (‘oke company vesteriluy. About 1500 men, about 45 white and 150 nc-
,';l'oes, are thought to have been kill-I
ed, li bodies have been foilnd. In the 230 foot level, the greatest nuinber of lncll were working and there it is expected most of the bodies will be found.
(‘oluillg so soon nftcr the disaster ill thc mine at Mulgu, Ala., wliere l"l`l_V"llllc uiell lost their lives last liioutili, the disaster has spread coll- stl-riiatioli in the niinlni: villages ill this section. Many niincrs \\"lio escap- ed the first disaster had euinc here to work und several of them lost thr.ir li\'l‘H yesterday. 'I‘he black dainp which filled the ulinc soon lifter the "Xllllision and from which it is thou- ght those who escaped death from ex- plosion dlrifl, is being rapidly dispel- lcll. and as the rescue parties ure equipped with oxygen helllicts and iitlicl- parapliernalia neccs-sai~y for cu- te-ring a gaseous mine, it is hoped flint ullthe bodies will bc brought to the surface today. Numbers of cave-ills were caused by the eXl1l0Si<‘"- Mine experts here hold out no hope. They say it is impossible that there are any alive. '
’l`he cause- of the explosilin hnn not bacii definitely df.*.ci~uii'.lcrl but it IS supposed to have been -lluc to il light- ed lamp lining carried into a fin-‘l pocket.
Daybreak folind si-ores of wulncn
iilid children at the nlnutli oi the iiiilie waiting .anxiously for news from those below. All night fllu-y kcllt ll" t|ii~,li~ vigil, in liopqii that some of the lniners might be found nlivc,
I
I
From Bottle Left in Reach- Is Fearfully Burned And May Die.
Special to Tihe Guardian, ‘CliA'I‘HAivl, May aérlie iw,,.y,,,,,_ old daughter of Mrs. Nina McDerin- ott was today liailly'|,m-ned by ,h_,?n_ king enrbolic acid,
Thi child secured the bottle left
witln'n reach and drank a part of the contents.
HCT nl0l\th and throilt are severely
burned and her recovei-y is iliiii`l,¢f“|_
$ 500 CHECK I
FROM SIR CHARLES
Al\lHI<}IlST, May 9-Snmc months
airu a number of ladies nf the elm," started ii schcinc that had for its ob- ject the raising of twenty tli<,n5mny dollars als nn villdowliicnf_ fllnd for Illglilaud View hospital. By the me. suis of a eulelida.r fund they have already raised sev‘cl‘al llundrcd doll- nrs, Rev i.‘~r. D. A. Steele became ili- terusted ill the movement and wrote to (`lliil'les Tllppnr, who practised us a physician here before he entered publil' life. flu Saturday llr. Steele received u letter frolii Sir Charles, eliclosiugl a check for $500 for this fluid. | Sir (`liarles writes that Lady ‘l‘l\p- `pl-r's lioiiltll, although somewhat im-
.pro\'eil, will probably prevent lliln I
irolli again coming to (`anildu_
THE FISH REPORT _
Georgctowli, May 0-Herring very
plelrty, liobstcrs fair.
Allicrtoll Mily U-(Tod aild lobsters
firir. '
Mimillegnsh, May- 9--Ilerring fair. llait at l’niiinure Island.
<ll<I’l"i`IN(l READY '
f l"(lil Uli\'l\‘ll’l.»'\l)
Nl‘I\\’ \'l)lll\', l\’fily S--A meeting of
Ihr llltcl'liatieliu.l Ulylnpic (lcilnlllittcc has been called for the second week ill Julie at ‘lluxembilrg for the pur- pose, Tit is said, of passing on the program of the games at Sweden ill 1012. This program has already been zil'rangcil and will be presented by (`ol. lllack and (‘omte (‘larcnce dc ltoseii, the S\\'ellTsll l‘epi‘eselltativcs on the internatiobal jury, and, to judge from the cursory allusions a- bout its make-up, it will not be near- ly' as long as the program of thc liuglisli Olynlllic two yearn ago.
El.l<lVl<]N lNJUlil<ID _
IN GAS l~JXPL()Sl()N
li1o_\1Tlll<1i\l., Min- ll-iii iiii explos-
ion of gas that shaitCl‘Cll H UNO' storey telleincllt. house in Sauguiuct Strcct, near Laurier Avenue, at 8.40 iyrlocli lrist night, District ol-Hier Dii- hois and sevrn lirelncn, including (1iip'f'_iilis Uliarest and Nelson, as well ns l’oll'ce Captain Clermollt and (lon- stiable Gnudrenll. Wvrff il\i\1l`<‘-‘l»
lusiiii-t cliiel lnllil-is_wn=l the ln-_ll-St
seriously injured, his rllrllt l“-fl brlllf-I fractured at the thifill. and UW °§‘ plosion will likely_ pllt nn end to his career as a fire fighter-
__________,,___._- _
iiiiiuvr Know l'l‘ wils l.oAlli~;1>.
i.oNDoN, ont.. Mny 5-While 0°' livering -groceries _nt the home of Mrs. llobertson \Vllll!l\am mdalfl Howard 'l`homP90n. “F315 19» 9- W5* dent of Dunnylbrook, took down_ a gun from behind the door 'arid ll01“l»' eil it ilt Mrs l'Idni\ Finlay, wllo was standing on -n table asistlnf-T hcf H15' tcrsiil-law to paper the ceiling. H
"edict point that gun at mc. she
cxclilinlell.
“Wlly, is it loailc<l"?" askcd Tlloln-
psoli_ lliiliiodiatcly there was lin cKl>lUS'
ion, lliid Mrs. Finlay dropped oil the table, dend.
Dr. Kennedy, coroner, summoned ll
Millll.rd's Liniment relieves Ncurnll-till.
jurv, which inter adjourned until
Monday.
Tllolllpsoll has not been arrested.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____________._._____________._____________.___._______.___l__\
ONE _HUNDRED AND FORTY-FOUR .
NIINERS DEAD IN EXPLDSION
lllluuluol-lAM. Ala. May PAH
linnl-_ that any of the ini-ty-flv'e white lllld one hllndred or more l\0Kl`U mll* ers entombed in milic No. 3, of the Palos Company (coal) at Palos. Ahh ns the result of an explosion yester- ilny. may ‘be rescued alive was aban- doned last night. It is thought that if any of the men escaped death from tho explosion they were later suffo- ellted by black damp.
Estimates of the number of men
nctlially in the mine at the time vary. Tihose in position to know estimate the number at 45 whites and about 100 negroes, while others say the umber in much larger. ()ill~ cdr! of the mine say that according to their records only 110 men in all are in the mlne,.but as a number. of miners were employed un-der the
‘all ill the mine, it is said. _
lniliiediatelyllfter the 0Klll0-illll.
U". \~illng-ers orglalilzell to uttcnlpt to i-ec(-iic those entombcd_ Jolln` P89009 and another miner went ini-0 me mines. but were noon overcome by iiliicli iliinip. They were llrnzccrliaiic ullcollsciou.-_ Later rescuers, lui fir the direction of 'Fire IIISIWCT-"\`1‘ "ntl were equipped with _UXYHBU IW mc 5 and sent into the mine. These sue- ccciled in going several hundred feet. They found three human bodies and a number of dead mules. N0 Bt' tempt was made to recover the bod- ies un account .uf the fire damp. which soon drove the resellers nut. Late last night another attempt ‘MIB made to c'xplol~e the worKll\K9- The expl,,si(,n in iiiipposed to have been lcaused by one of the miliersrlwllll
lcket with a lighted
LONDON, May ‘J-King George‘s
personality is the foremost topic of
giscussion wherever men meet in Lon_ on. The various sketches published of him add littley- or nothing to the small stock of public knowledge re- garding him.
His speech fo the Privy Council is
regarded as a model of all that such a speech should be, and t-he text its published in the Ofllcisl Gazette clo_ Sell’ agrees with the summary of the Speech given by one who heard it. The Lancet says the cause of King E<lwnl'd'H death wins cardiac .failure following upon brollchitis,
The last hours of the' King were
absolutely peaceful and painless.
Lord Carrington, frequently men-
tioned as successor to Earl Grey an Governor General in Canada, has been appointed Lord Great Chamberlain.
A Sydney despatch says the Aus-
tralians are greatly shocked by the King's death, the previous niessages nut having prepared them for the worst,
UDIVGFSFJ mollrnillg‘ is observed
with special _services in the churches All Sports have been abandoiied and all Places of amuselncllt closed.
New Zealand is similarly plunged
into the deepest mourning.
A 1119568150 lrflm J-ohalilicsbllrg says
Saturday was fhc saddest say ill the whole liistory of the Tri-insvgi.il_
When llhc Killg's death was ann. ounced people were observed weeping ill the streets.
Premier Hothn sent rl toucliillg lllcs-
sage to the press. The grief of the natives was nota- ble. All were sad because the "Great Cb-ici" was dead.
They attribute his death to the
comet, pointing out that there ning also a comet il. littlc before Victor- in’s passing.
India, too, shows all the signs of
sorrow \vhilc thc, eomiments nf thi; Indian Empire press strike hilt one note of esteem, and loyalty and bear witness to the loss of the Empire and the world.
The formal iiiessagcs froni thc (hiv.
crnnients overseas and the States will not be pllblished until King George has seen them.
TH KING'S FUNERAL. LONDON, May 9-*Tile tomb of Eli-'
ward VII. will be beneath the inc- morial (lllicpel at Windsor, where thc body of his eldest son, the Duke of Clarence, has its sepulcliro,
Tile obsrdluies will probably be held
on May 20.
Before the funeral, it has practical-
ly been llccililerl that the body will lie ill State; at Wcstniiilstcr Hull, illlllcr the Houses of Parliament, which was last the scene of a simil- ar ceremony when, for two days and nights, a constanil stream of citizens filed past the coffin of Mr. (Maidstone.
Ilcfore being taken to Westminster, the body will lie in State in thc Throne Room at Buckingham Palace.
King l<}dwu.ril still lies ill the hed where he died, clothed only in nl-ght clothes, while his hands are crossed on his breast. Queen Alexandra visits the ~chaml:-er freullelitly, ap- pearingygtreatly woril and tired. King George and Queen Mary spent most of the day with her. Alter chapel the family again looked upon the body for a few minutes.
King Eldward's _casket will be fash-
ioned oilt of oak, grown in Royal Forest at' Windsor,
It will ba hrs* lovi-cred to the vaillt benentll the Clillplil* floor of St. G0orKc'H Chapel. Windsor Castle. afterward, when a pcrnlauent tomb has been prepared, it will be remov- ed to Albert Chapel.
THE PRINCE OF WALES. LONDON, May £l~l‘rinco ldilwnrd,
lmir to the Throne, will for the pres- ellt be styled Duke of Cornwall and Roth'esay.- Later he will he crested "Prince of Wales." He succeeds fortliwitll to the Duchy
of Cornwall with a clear income of $=i00,0(lf) ycllrly, which will nccunlu- late till lic bcco-rnes of age giving hlnl an indcpen-llcnt fortune of $2.- 500,000. It was the income from ,this source which enabled the late 'King to purchase the Saiillrinilhaln estate. | Tile eldest son of King George V., l'rincc Edwurd, is now ll line primi- pilngi youth of sixteen years. He is by birth Dlike of Cornwall in the peerage of England, Duke of ltothe- say, l‘ll\rllof (‘-al'l‘ic.k, Iliiroll Renfrew, Lord of the Isles and Prlucc und Grciit Stewart (or Scliechal) of Scotl- lllnd, Earl of lluidin in thc pceragc of Great Britain and Knight of the Garter. But the title by which he will be known to the world, Prince of wales, is by lnvestlture. It was originally borne by the native rulers of Wales who governed as suzrrains nf the English Crown. The common-
ly received, thouiih not wholly un- disputed story of lie transfer of this title to the heirs of the lsttcr is thllt aiiwiird the First nrnmlserl to sive the Welsh a Prince “free from, the blem- ish upon his honor and unable to
CHICAGO MARKETS.
omckco. May 9-<Slw¢lal-l~--
July Wheat ....... ._ 1152 l~leptember.Wbeat .. 1052 July (Torn Glil September Corn Hill
contract system, the list of names into a RHS W - , , ~l'|l tlii- iiiv """" “""~“ not inriiidi-I liilii|»_ M|"""‘ B Nmmmt (mr-M umm' 'Im Miulll-il’s l.iliilncntfol'niileeverY'wllel‘o
I .
i
THE l>Ellso
NALITY OF KING
speak a word of English," and that he then sent at once for Queen El-
eanor, whose child was horn in Gar- narvon Castle. The title, ivbicll dates from 1284, was at first intended to have been hereditary. the Kings lands in Wales having in 1301 been settled upon the then Pl'in0€ and hi!! heirs. Bllt upon that Prince S\1CC0Bd- ing to the throne as Edward the Second (his eldest brother AllJh0¥\H0 Hai-iiig died) tile. unc became mersqd in the (‘_rowrl, and from that day le has, in every instance, been mnde the, distinction of personal invcsture.
THF) QlIElBN'S S()l'l}’tOW. Her Majesty bears her sorrow
bravely. lt is officially announced today that she is fairly well and in facing ber bereavement withcalm-‘~ ness and resignation. Her example is being followed by her invalid daugh' tor, l’rincess Victoria, who WHS nt- tached to her father by the bonds of deepest sympathy and affection. Both the Queen mother and flhllilllf-UV show ill their wliite drawn faces traces of the terrible ordeal throug-h which they are passing. Queen Alex- andra's tender consideration for the grief of her son and two dauglhtcrs, who al'e llo\v ill Loudon, has been marked. 'l‘llc meetings between them, said a court official, have been of
the most touching cha|‘nctel'.
`R()YAL S'i`ANI)ARf) FLYING.
L()NI)()N, May 9-'l`he Iloyal Stan-
dard flutters in a. cold northwest wind from the middle mast bver Marlborougli House. It pro- claims tlle Sovereigllty of Kinln George V., the first King hearing th~ name of (lool'ge, who has reigned ii England since George IV, eighty years agio. His predecessor and fathe King* Fldwarll VII, lies ill his coffin il Hocking-ham l'n.lacc not far away England devoutly prays that (leorgl V may prove a better Sovereign thar.
the George of eight decades ago.
KING GEORGE V. _
King George V is of slight hgure nnd is under medium h_C‘1Kl\f~ MN] wears his beard trimmed in fashion slnglllarly llii-English. His whole pllysiqile, diffident bearing, and shy manner is in strange contrast to his burly father. He subscribed the pro- clamation of King George in the presence of a large body of l’rivy Councillors and dignitaries of therl free City of Loudon. Then be niadel his first speech as Sovereign. It wasl somewhat in the nature of a declar-, ation of policy which it will be his aim to pursue as the occilpailt of the throne. The terms of the speech reached 'the crowd outside the Palace and the newspapers this evening only at second hand, It was ordered print- ed as a supplement to the Lonllon Gazette, which did not appeal' until
after midnight.
The Kin-g while the brief ceremon-
ies were proceeding ill the throne room, showed signs of deep grief. His large eyes were red, obviously from mllch weeping. 'l'-liroughcut the solemn reading of the proclamation, the new, Sovereign listened absorbed- ly with his eyes downeast and chin upthrust. His Majesty'a voice and bearing throllghout the speech and subscribing of the proclamation gave evidence of a. kecn feeling of respon- sibility and deep eniotioll.
Crowds outside the Palace. Temple
Bar, and the Mansion House waited patiently, having the l.ondoncr's love of Royal spectacle for public procla
mation by the Hernlds uf the ae-
cession of King Id<lward's successor. They were disappointed, as the Privy Council decided to postpone the pro- clamation until' Monday morning.
I’AI`tLilAMl<JN’1‘ MEE'l‘l~l. Tile meeting of Parliament was
held at three u'cloek this afternoon, according to custorn obtaining on the death of the Sovereign. It was at the entrances NL the House. of Lords to watch about half a hun- llrcd Peers who happened to be in town enter the gilded chamber to of brief ilurntion. (lrowds gathered take the uiith of allegiance to the new King. No oaths were taken in the Commons because none of the right officials necessary to the cere- mony had arrived in London. Mem- bers of the Commons will begin to s lscribe their allegiance to the new
lélivng oil null after Monday, when it i expected the necessary officials -who are now hastening to London, will have arrived in town.
Lord Chancellor lloreburll, bewig-
gcd and ‘begowncil occupied the wool- sack in the Lords. Most of the Pl-ers prcscuf: curiously occupied llniollisf; benches, although many of them were
RAIN.
Special to Tlhe Guardian.
’l`()ltON’l`»(l, May 10-Strong south-
west alld west winds; showery.
The length of today will be foilr-
tccn hours and forty-five minutes.
The temperature at three o'clock
this morning was forty-six degrees above zero.
The coldest temperature recorded
yesterday was forty-four degrees a- bove zero and the highest was fifty- nine above up till nine p.m. Tihc coldest recorded the previous night
was forty-four above.
The tide will be high this morning at 11.24 and tomorrow morning at 11.58. `
nnr_mmmimxmsmnwmwnmmnmn~mnnun4~nmmmxmmmxumm
Liberals. Political boundaries ill the chamber were ignored momentarily, and all sat on the scarlet leather benches on the Unionist side of the chamber. The Lord Chancellor aol- emllly subscribed the brief oath of allegiance to King George, kissing the Bible and signing-the roll of Peers, All the Peers present then trooped to the Clcrll's table, kissed the Bible, signed the roll and shook the hand of Lord Loreburn. Then they silently departed homeward, after a twenty minutes' session, hav- ‘ing adjourned until Monday.
lu 'ma r‘ollli\loNs.`
Lords, there is no gilt, only snmbrc oak, the proceedings were brief. The Speaker and Deputy Speaker were absent. When the Sergeant-at-Arms solemnly brought ill the big mace, nobody was empowered to take thc chair. Home ‘l-lecretl1l'y (lhurchill, the senior member of the Cabinet pres- ent, tllclefolv, arose alld said :-
"The House is assembled ill pursu-
ance of the Statute of Anne wlliell reglllatcs the proceedings consequent upon the demise of the Crown, bllt there being no busilless before the House, and, in the lrnavbidable ab- scllcc of the Speaker, it ia my duty to move the House do now adjiiulli." The question was pllt and, there being no opposition the House ad- journed. On Monday and"T_‘i\lesday the members will visit the Hiding and take thc oath of allegiance. (in Wednesday the House will meet iiiiil pass an address of condolence after which it will resume its spring rc-
css.
FOREIGN COURTS MOURN, MADRID. May 7-The Court lirle vlll wear fllll mourning for fourteen lays and half mourning for a i’ul'tl»er 'ourteeli days. ,NAl_°LES. May 7-'riic siiitiin of ¢5B"Zll>HI’.' who is here oil the way to l¢0n<l0n. Says he will remain in Lion- llon for the funeral of King Edward,
(ll)PI‘}Nf-IAGEN. May 7~The (‘ourt
hcfe Will 20 into mourlrilig for twelvc weeks.
CUN‘\'TANTIN0f’l»l‘3. Mal’ 7-Tllc
Sultan and heir to the throne have °0U_V‘3Y'5fl to the British Ambassador their condolence on the death of limi: Edward. 'riie llresiiieiit nl the shanfhef of Del7Uf-10S. accompanied Y SIX members, called on the Am_ '"ff“““d°’ “nfl Hprcssed profound glief and sympathy,
PRESIDENT TAF'I"S TRIBUTE.
Tlli.-iSHINGT()N,4 May 9-Prcsid@n;
Q Y- on learning of thc death of Kills ndwarli wrote the ioliiiwliig lliessage of condolence to her Majesty Queen Alexandria which was caolcil to Buckinggalll Palace last llighii;
"Un the sad occasion of the death
of King Edward, I offer to your Ma. jesty and to your son, his illustrious successor, the most profound sympw thy of the President of the peopln and of the Government of the United States, whos-Q hearts gn ollt to y-on in your great less. To this I add the ex,pression to your Majesty amd the new King and of my appreciation of those high qualities which made thc life of the late King so potgnii an influence toward peace and jiintli-,Q unlong the nations."
Members of the cabinet called at
the embassy and lcft cards. ' EDWARD VII'S PHYSICIAN. VIENNA, May 9-Dr. Ott, King
l<)dwnril's physician at Marlenball, said ill :in interview today:
"Tile King`s age and fllll habit
involved lnorc danger in nronchinl catarrli than with ordinary cases. Generally speaking the Kling-’s con- stitution would be considered healthy and robust, hllt His Majesty would not take care of himself and objected to remaining in bed. The Kifng suffer- od from a spasm of the vocal chords due to pressure of blood on them. '
Condensed W Advertisements
(Tpo_late_f_or>0lasslf»caflon.)
I °ollH'rlalls,*ll-iilll»iitf` Hiiaiii,r.l<, Jilodfish, Choieo and Fresli, nu
’l‘anton’s, ` _*N75-iY{)d_{lipil_
§f'I‘()lll*] T() LET, on Great George i Street, recently occupied by Hoi- lnan's. L. P. Tanton. 5-l0d3ipd. _
FIV) LET, a house with six rooms _ and bath. Apply to ilil Hills- bopofigll _S_t._A_ 5--ludlwypd. Y __
XVANTED, good girl fo; general L housework, in filmily of thi-i-¢_ Apply at 131 Water ii 7d3lpll
VIN) LET, house on West St, mod-
ern improvements, ill thorough re-
pair. W. V. Douse, 8 West Street.
5--~l0dlwpll.
stein bull, one or two yearn old.
smith trade. Apply to lleiihcn Barr ett, Kingston. 5-~10d3illd.'
AN ED to lent small house
rooms, for light llousekeoping. Fam
tlculars, to P. 0. Box 386.
In the Commons, wllerc, unlike the_
I H
T`T"`T_""""" Australia Greatl Shocked, New Zealand Plun ed in Mourning, South llfricam T'
T E GEORGE v.
land Bv Grand Trunk Working Train;
Special to Tihe Gllarlliali.
P()R'l`LANIJ, May 9-lhanicl Slllitll, 34 years h of age, of St. John, is dead here from injuries received by being struck 'ny a Grand Trunk work train. y
There is iliuch iilystery in the case
for how he was killed has not been definitely ascertained.
MEAT TRUST LIKELY T0
ESCAPE PROSECUTION
TRENTUN, N. J., May 7~Governor
Fort today refused the reuuest ol l’rosecutor Garvun, of Hudson coun- ty, for ii l‘el|uisitilili iipoli the gover- nor of illinois for the cxtl'a<fitioli of J. flgdell Armliur, a director of the National Packing Uompaliy, who is under indictment in Hudson county with other officers and directors of packing conipanirs on a charge of cullspiracg, to unlawfully cllllalice-tile cost of meat througll the rl‘eatioll of an arQ'.l"lcial scarcity of the same.
MONTAGUE IN MOURNING
M()N'l`A(llIl<I, May 9»Killg l<Iilwnrd
VII, the Peace Maker was lliillollbtcd- ly the greatest human personality the world has ever seen. Citizens are thouglitful, subdued nlld sad, audi are reminded at every tllrll by the flags at half mast, of the great cola-‘ m-ity._
A memorial service was held ln St. Andrews Pl'esbytel‘iall (‘b\ll~cll ycster' day. Over the pulpit hung a pieture| of the late King heavily draped, thel
Church was also tastefully draped ini mourning. , Rev. David Wright, the I’ast.ir,
preached an able null elouuellt ser- mon from ll Samuel Zl:ZlS»-~--"l<llio\v ye lloffthat there is a Prince and yi great man fallen this day ill Israel." He emphasised particularly “’l`lle Great Man"
There was a large and attellti\'e
l-`l0n‘f§l`@'gB.tion. The choir rendered ap- propl‘iate‘ music and the service throllghollt was most solemn and' impressive. _ I
INQUEST INTO THE `
FIRE AT CORNWALL.
(`OlLNWALI., May il-At the roruii-
er's iiluliest in connection with the recent Iiossmore Hotel fire, which, carricll away a dozen lives,” .lamcsl Sinclair, night clerk, who performed the duties of night watchman, said, he discovered the fire in the office in' front of the building within fifteen minutes after visiting the same place. .
He denied smoking cigarettes after l a.m., ‘and in the two weeks he had been in the hotel he had not had' more than a dozen llrinksnl-Ie wasi not certain that the fire did not come from the basement, but was of thp, opinion that the are started on the
I
MIIIIH SHUT Ill INUIHIII IIT LITHBHIIIIII
Victim’s Wife Supposed
Cause of the Tragedy- ` All Were Foreigners
Special to 'lille (luardian. ` l.l<}'l`HllRIl)§ll§, May 9~~Alz\z Lazar-
llk. a miner, was murdered near Stradol-dshire as he was returning from work.
lic was shot ill three places, but
crinvlcll to the power house a mile away. -
The doctors and police were sum-
moned nnil he was taken to the hos- pital, where he died.
John (`hullat1»lr, another miner, was
arrested charged with the shooting.
Ile was found in Lazaruk'i; house, and it is believed the victinl's wife was the cause of the tragedy. .
S. S. IIIISILINII
SIILEII IESIIIIIIAI
The S. S, ltiisalind of the Black llialnond S. Lino sailed at four o’clock yesterday afternoon for St. Joh~n's, Newfoundlarlid via Sydney, C. ll. She arrivell here, on her first trip from Montreal Sunday morning at 9 o’clock with a very large general cargo. Her outward cargo from here collsistell of 50 head cattle, 255 sheep, 1200 bags outs, 700 bags potatoes, 1200 bales hay, R bags leather, 13 pkgs, butter and sundry other cargo.
The S. S. llosalind is a steamer of lilliff tons, uct, has exeellellt accomo- ~ ilatiou for rarl'_\'iilg about 1X0 pais- scngcrs, is lighted with electricity ihrougliout and has a. very powerful
searcll light. `
She is also fitted with marconi
wireless telcgraphy and carries an
operator on bollrll.
The stralner.lia.s large airy state-
roonis and good freight accomoda- tion, nteama about lill knots and is colisidcred the best freight and pas- senger steamer that makes this a
regular port of call. '
The Illack Diamond S. S, (To, are
to be conimellded for plittillg l-illch an. excellcilf steamer on this route.
ilol.v uilosr <fol.o.\'y `
\-ll’fUUGl-IT BACK
FROM l'ALES'l`INE.
l’Hll’l`l.ANl), i\le., Nziy 1I~'l'lle bark
Kiugflolli, of the Holy llhilst and l`il»\ ,‘Socicty of Shiloh, ill this state, a.r- l'ived.llcl‘c today froln the Mediterr- anean. Rev. Frank W. Sandford, the ihead of the scct,. is on board, and it is believed that the ship has brought back the sol:iety’s colonists at Pal- estine, many of wh-om llaie been there' several years and who, it is said, were ill danger of falling into
want.
The ship was swarming with men
and women and many littlechildren, none of whom disembarked today. _ (ble of the men on board said the Killglloln sailed from Gibraltar on ildarcll I7 and came by the way of St Tlionias, \\'llere a stop of a day was made. Hr said that l\ll‘ Sandford was with the party, that all on board were well and that they had only pleasant weather across. Tihis mall was thc only one who would talk ani] he would give no further iiifilrmatioii.
.\lr. Sandford did not appear and it
was said tllat he was busy in the cabin with the captain. The colony at the Holy Land has been estab- lislled for eight or ten years and Leader Salidford has spoilt consider-
groinld floor. The lights welll. out. within f.cl\ niluutcs of the iliscovervl of the fire. ` I
Ilr. Alguirc sairl that the only rr-I
mains he coulll identify were tlioi-ini of Mrs. Gray, and this by means of thc scar left by nliiitlirl' pli_ysician’s operation. ‘
A. F. Hircllarll, the ('ornwnll lfii|:~ll»
School tcllchcr, described how he haul sat up to wait for thc appearance of, the comet. When he smelled smoke and heard a noise he went to inves- tigate. and found the rotiinda on “FW ‘“'i‘l0|lUl' from the basement Aftff *1l"'Nlnl"I-I several people he rang the town fire alarm, about 3.25 ii in His evidence was to the effect thai the fire evidently stal'f.f~d ill thc barlii' ment. llc had never sceii the watch. man, Sinclair, drulik or drinking.
bilul-I liiavll. llM:l<:
_ 'rrlilolulil iiAl'lns
llUl*`l"Al.fl, l\lay ll--At a meeting iii
those ilitercstcll in thc proposed niiit. or-bout rnco through the Wlliilpoiil llapldc. the conditions and rules for the novel nontrst \'ero lailll down and a datr, set, The race will be hcld on Slltllrllay, Si-.ptelilber I7, null will hr lrnder the ailspicrs of the local power.
at clubs A pul.,c i $1000 nn( fl
able of his time fl\crl‘_ \\'if.llill a year tllerc have been reports of much suf- fering there lllld when the bark sail~ ed last fnll it was stated at Shiloh that all of the people nt Palestine would Ill' brought buck when ghg I-0. turned, The lm'i;r nllniber of pgimm. gnrs on the ship is fakcfu to indicate that the cipr.etat.ioii has been fulfil- lcd.
llUOSl<‘rVl‘}I.T (’(lNSUl.TS
V Sl‘l°I(‘l.»\l.ll~l'l` AIKUUT
~ Tl~lIl()A'l` '1`l`lOL'Tif.E
S'T`(lC-K_ln1(ll..\'l, hilly 9 --Flrrnwr
l’l'csident lloosevelt shortened his Drogralll today even more than it had Hllrnfly been n.bbl~ev.Intr.ll by King l5llwnl'll's dnatli, liccailsc of bliu hoar- snlioss frivni vnllicli he ciificrmi, dim to an infillinliiatioll of the bronchial lllbrs, A throat specialist visited tho palace twice today and .said that (lol llooscvolt should stay indoors, the weather being blllsttry and rainy. IL‘ol. lioiiscmlt. ldt his ilnartlncnt only iiuel-_
l'l§l-ii\ill~Ill fvll'llllA\' fll’l-IltA'I`l~1l)flN
llAl,ll~`.i\X, hilly '.9--Ampiitatilili was
yrstcrdllv perforlnrd on the left leg iif i'remicr Murray, close to the joint. lihiiic flic klcl- Plemicr '\lurray‘n
"lt " ~- » ~
,_ .___ __.,___,,,"',._______,,,_; ho , -~ f , V 1 V y f _ ' ~ ~
\'PPREN'\"[(',li} wA_\,Tp}l), U, “mp” $911,, gnjd mm will hi: lm. I,ri~,,n,_, y-,wlciilillitlilli is rehiirfed sllflsf:\rf,ol‘y. . blacksmith trade. Apply lit "0"" wllieh the dllrilu; entrants will risk "` "" """"` F" C'°(’rg° H- }`°3“"" l"""'““l wharf- their lives. Minard’s Lininicnt Cures Dnndrufl.
V 5-l0dlwpd. > VA_`____A___`_n___A___A__V___A______A___>_______________>_________________v_____v____________v___i
Dem folded linulls so uolii uifl
,I If llcaven is a place of resfi’ And you, dear hcart! will you for
’ T . ` . - I get
or three to five unfurnished frm. ,,t,~,,m_¢|,,,,, 0| f_|l,~5,-» lnwi-i~ iiindir'
Or is there some sweet service yet
ily of three. Address, with full par- For folded handH'.’
I 5-*10d3lPfl~ Yours was the never-elldillg task
'M OWLING Bill-ke's Alley, Born of a never-ending need:
-B v. I f l d 10 f 'O selfishness it was to ask. 'ly market open aw “ 5.--Ttyllstf. 0 Yllrur sweet llnselilshliess to hccd.
i
l
nmrwx-
. FOLDED HANDS
7`ANTl<]D, an Ayrshire or Hoi- _ ___._,_V__-
Write description and price to (`. (`. _ _ _ _ ,_ , __ I ,,,,,,,,| ,.,,_,,, llakei-_, Margate. 5-i0d2irlipd y mr” , , _ ‘Mm w“n`iSm\ ul" the m_Hr_‘A ‘RWM
‘\`vANTED‘ at Uncc' A Smart ymmg` So <|'liie't on the plllsclcss lirrilsf,
nian to lea.rn the general black- Wm "nv hm_m_" nom yn" n,,,,_,,'
ly And nous iii I ir uuua
|p,\i» min you slf, nu idle gllcsf
\‘I‘ifh folilcd ll:\llris'_’
' .\'ii fears to lll_v. no wounds tohilirl. No .sufferers to tcllli and bless- Wheri- will those anger finircrs find A ncell for all their tenderness"
Yet, knowing all they did before.
l’cl-chance the Father understands. And holds some pnpcious work ill store '
For folded hands.
I _.LI
an
U-..¢¢
._.,=i ,.~ _
1
R
<aT5‘<7-7
1,.
_ _ <5...
-'r-.-. -.__ _ _ ‘;,,.=s=.. , *'11 3 “~ -~,<-v”
-sv-
_£¥' sf
_._..--.~ ._
, -,~-». _,.
__, ._ c1<‘¢iK'-r»:-f ..~»~¢»\~alaa€m¥‘ rs » _ .._.»~»...... ,_
I .
.