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THE CHARLOTTETOW ARDIA
""'““"EEAD ALI- OVER PRINCE EDWARD ISI-A,l`lD""**’
_‘Z ~ Z -<- _'Z QC 2.; :.7 'I-4 =’~‘°=: >C F"1‘ 'JZ >‘S =§
'T' no
iv iimic
.vi nm I "ruin 1.A'rris'r News
rinse' oir ALL" {§_`1-;7',‘,‘.,:}?,";}‘,.§`"
FOUGHT A DUEL ,
ONE LIFE LOST
-,.-_-E.E~_...
liwfui Scene Witnessed
by Many Spectators. A Woman is the Trouble”s Cause
Special to The Guardian.. NEW YORK, May 2-Walter Ubol-
pgiiy and Waskaw»Movski, rivals for
the hand for Mary Kalowski, fought
is duel to death with butcher knives in a Brooklyn street joint as the ob- ject of their affections and a crowd of acquaintances looked on. After fifteen minutes' fighting Oblesky fell mortally wounded with his encuiy’s knife piercing his abdo- nn-,ii and protruding from his back.
Movisky fled and was found covered
with blood in a cellar.
He was locked up.
IIHINEH IINES Tll
IIE TAKEN UVEIIHI THE INTEITIIIILUNINI
U'l"l‘AWA, May 1-A caucus of the
Liberal members of Piirliainent was held this morning' to discuss the Go\'erninent's railway legislation for the session. One of the principal mat- ters considered was in connection with the carrying out of the Govern- nient`s proposals for acquiring some of the privately owned lines in New Brunswick and Nova Scotia as ii part of the lntercoloniiil system, under the
`TENDERS
FOR NAVY
' RECEIVED
Special to The Giiiinliaii. ()'I"l`AWA, May 2-'Fenders for thc
coiistriiction of vessels of the (inim- dian Navy have been received from six firms. They have not yet been opened.
'i`liere will be no aiiiioiiiiceiiieut of
the successful tendci'er for some time as it will require examination by ex. perts to decide which offer is tim ,must favorable.
Among the firms which tendered are
DCUIIY Bros. of lluiibnrton, Vickers Mexim, Harland and Wolfie and Swan and Hunter.
THE PIIPE IN
IIIW SPIRITS
ANI] IS WENN
iifirlri. May i»|ic.<i»iti--..i.i_ii..istie
rumors of the l’ope's health iliiring illlif liI`0=~'L‘lit wrek, it is an open secret ,that the pontiil is still siiileriiiir from an unusually prolonged attack of .gout. ‘The most recent attack is not like thc ones from which i'iiis X. usually suffers, and, instead of being 1091111100. it affects several joints in
provisions of the legislation passedisiiccesi-iioii, iiiilicaliiig tiiiit the disease lgst session. It is understood thatltends to develop an acute type niiii
the lloiird of Management of the In- tercolonial has reported in favor of the taking over of some half dozen branch lines. The details of the pro- posals will be submitted to the House shortly by Hon. Mr, Gra- ham. , 'l`here is also a proposition for the building of a new line as a part of the Iiitercolonial through the Eastern part of Nova Scotia in Halifax, Guysboro and Picton Counties to serve ii district now badly in need of railway facilities. The details of the scheme are however still to be final- ly decided.
IIINIIIIN BNNNEII SEES
HENEEITS IN TIIlIlE
l.0NiuiN, April 29-The iiieetiiig at
Guild l-lull, yesterday, in support of President Taft’s arbitration propos- als, and the speeches made by Prem-I ier Asquitli and Arthur J. l3iilfour| attract much attention at the hands, uf the morning newspapers today, which publish long accounts of the meeting and almost all of which niake eilitorial reference to it.
become chronic. For the Ins; five 58-YS the I’opi- has been unable to say mass, and has not left his pri- vate apartiiieiits. _»\Il 'the privnte aiiiliciices have been held in this Hllartuiciit, where the pontilf sut in his easy cliair. - When the new Aiistriun aiubris- sador to the vatieaii iii-es(-iiwi his credentials, the Pope was carried bodily into tiilic hall oi the throng room. (‘ontrury to his iisiiai custoin he did not stand while rcplyiiig tr; the address of the nuibiissailor. i‘ius X. is in very low spirits and ig \,~i\ak_ He suffers from sleeplessiiess.
NSUUITH NIIIENITS
THE IIETll Bill
l.()Nlifii.\', May i-lu the House of
(lomnions tonight pri-inier A.-iqiiitli eoiiseiited to the insertion of words in (‘laiise two of the Veto ilill, en- suring that the two years' delay should be calculated from the date of till* llllfi-‘H1125 Of the second reading of any Bill in the House of (‘oininons, thus practically adding three months
The Standard expresses the hope that the proposed treaty will be con-I eluded, but warns England not to, pitch iier hopes too high. | It says there is no likelihood of an
to the Lords power of.dclay~ing bills.
tllaiisc two of the Veto Bill relates
to ani- llill, other than a money llill, and provides that if siicli Bill is pass- ed in three siiccessive sessions and is
.-liiglo-American dispute, the sale-,rejected by the House of'l.oi'ds in guards against one being the com-,each of these sessioiis, it shall be-
nioii-seuse and good feeling of the W0 People. “If that bi'okc down," the i~itiindiird declares, “we iire u-
frnid the treaties of the future would_
come an Act of l’nrliainent on the lloyal assent.
The original clniise provided, how-
ever. that this should not tape effect
Drove its fragile a dcfciicc as in tlic,uiiless two years haue elapsed be-
hast." 'l`lie liriiphic says: The diplomats have no reason to complain of lack Ui eiiconrugeinent at the meeting,
which will soon have ii response ll\Iti..,¢_
eillruliy impressive form from the llnited States and that then the man-
twccn the date of the first. i|iti'odiii:- tion of the Bill in the I-louse of (‘oin- iiions and the date on wliicii it pass- es the House of Uoininoiis the third
The hulk oi' the reiiiaiiiim: ninend-
ments to the second clause were
date mr thefprollosod treaty will I’eIeliniiiiatcd by “Knngaroo" closure,
comlllete.
Tile Morning'Post denies that the Breakers spoke for the nation, even if “WY did speak sincerely for them- selves, contending that the speakers f“'° "dunes of American diplomacy." l`lie Post continues: "The headlong rush for unrestricted arbitration after the oiler was withdrawn is inaidng the country a laughing stock on the Continent." Discussing President '1`sft's speech Ht the Banquet of the Associated Press and the American Newspaper Pllblisiiers’ Association on reciprocity h"¢W00ii Canada and the United Stn- l0R. the Post says :
"l‘resi<lent Taft, being concerned to
_Create ill-will against the British pol- icy of Imperial Union. was not scrii- pulous in his choice of language." _The other morning newspapers con- '“‘l'¢l`_ the value of th arbitration mmfflns at the Guild Hall greatest ns
;‘____B_\_l_Dpiii't to the Government's ef-
The 'i‘iines declares there never was
ll meeting more. completely represen- Uitive of National opinion.
while the others were rejected. ’l`lie .Goveiviniigiit displayed a ratliei' more conciliatory spirit than hitherto, to the evident annoyance' of some of the Liberal iiienibers. The discussion today was very tranquil, and ap- parcntly the committee stage will be concluded liv thc end of the week.
MIJNTIIENI IIIINEEIIN I
ElIlS IIJII lllillllil
MON'|‘|ll§AI., May 1-Witli assets
amounting to $100,000 and liabilities of 52001100 the Canada Flax Fibre Company, whose factory' is situated in Lncliinc. went into voluntary ll- quidation today and Mr. Alex Des- nmrteaii was appointed provisional liquidator. JI. ll. (lrotlie is the PVC' sident of the coiiipaiiy ann employed about twenty liiiiuls. - -
.__.._E._..._E_-E-
Minard's Liniinent used by l’liysieinns
~v..~_._._._._____ _________ ______
-- - . ---.t _ __,,L,-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_.,.;__ ,_ _ _
“BREAK, BREAK, BREAK”
_...____E.,.E_E
lireak, break, hrimk A U" Ch? cold gray stones, _U Sea! "0 lmyvould that my tongue could
er
Th” Ellulllliits that arise in mc.
ghxll for the ilsberman's boy,
lie shouts with his sister at play!
2__well for the sailor lad,
“E IW “Inns in his boat on the
liayi
.
And the stately H|\il‘H ill’ "0-
| 'Po their haven under the hill; Ilut 0 for the toiicli of a vaiiisli’d
hand. -
And the sound of a voice that IS
still.
Break, break, break
At the foot of thv crags,
But the tender grace of
that is dead
Will never come back to me.
-Alfred Tennyson.
FO
YD
ea! day
IN N HIIIISE
Special 'to 'l‘lic Guardian. ST. JOHN, May 2-A despatch from
hlegaiiticf Quebec, states that five children were burnt to death tliel‘e on ;Siindav_ night.
I’articulai's were not given.
-IINTNIIIII STHUETUIIIIL
IIIIIIN WIIIINEIIS BII
IIUT IIN STIIINE
'1`O1lON'l`0, May 1-Tlie stripe of
the striicturzil iron workers went in- to effect this afternoon. About 250 men are affected in various parts of the province, principally in Toronto, Midland Ottawa and Hamilton. At Belleville and Trenton the men work- ing on the C. N. l't. bridge are called oil work pcndiiig a settlement of the .trouble. Half a dozen large buildings here, including the new General Hos- pital, muy be more seriously delay- ed Iiy the strike. The men are asking for :in increase from 35 to 40 cents per liolir, and it is likely ii settle- ment will be marie soon. Mr. McGui- giin, of the lilcfluigiin Construction (‘.oinpuny, sent for the committee to discuss terms of settlement.
IIIIIIEE IIIUIIITEII TIIIIIL
SINTIIT Illll IIIIIINIJNY
(llill.liHl\l.L, Vt., April 29-A mur-
iler trial whicli is expected to attract wide attention is scliediiletl to begin hero ivloiiilay, when Mrs. JI. Marshall Dodge, .ii woman of wealth and social prominence, will be placed on trial on the charge of killing William Heath at her home in I..iiiiénbiirg. Heath, who was temporarily employ- cd as n painter in the Dodge home, was shot and killed on Sept. 18, 1910, while he and Mrs. Dodge were appar- ently along.: in the house. The most iii_vstei'ioiis featiire of the case is the' entire aliseiiee. of a motive for the kiliinu. so far as can be leai'ne.'l. Siiici- the ti'a_i:e<ly Mrs. Dodge has liecu :it liberty on $7,000 bail, the luws -of Vermont permitting bail in iiiui-.ier casts. r. here no mo-tive is iii:-:_itioiii~il in the warrant and indict- nzeut.
IEW Will IIIIIE
EGYPT IIEIIIN
IAINIIHN, April 30--The Jewish
(‘.liroiii¢'le states tlint it is rumored that Sir Matthew Nathan will succeed Sir idlilon llorst us British resideiit. in Egypt.
“Should this report prove correct,"
says the joiiriiril, “it will be the sec- ond time in history, after a lapse of some 4,000 years, that a Jew will have taken the mo.-it prominent place in the government of Egypt."
Sir Matthew Nathan was formerly
governor of Natal.
FAVORS DIRECT
, ELECTION OF SENATORS
WASHINGTON, May l-'l‘lie.srnate
commission on jiidii'.iiiry by ii vote of 7 to 5 today agreed to report the house resolution for direct election of llnited States senators.
COHIAUNICATION
THROUGH PROVINCE
AND WITH MAINLAND
Yesteiwiay the Northuinbi-i'la.nd left
this port at 8.00 a. ni. for Picton with passengers, freight, express and mails and docked at 12.00. 5110 Iliff there at 5.00 p. in. on return with passengei's, a fiill cargo of way freight, express and _vi\ste`rday's Nova Scotian mail and docked in this port at 8.30, having made both crossings, to n.nd from this port, iii_ time ciriuai to that of the summer months. No ice was encountered going or coming. She leaves today for Picton at 8.00 a. in.
The movements of the S. S. blin-
press will be foimd in the Prince County (‘olunin.
Yesterday the Harlniicl, which had,
gone to Orwell the evening previoiis, retilrned to this city, docking about 10.00' n. ni. with a number of passen- gers and ii general cargo. `Shi~ left on return fo lirwell at 3.00 p. in. with passengers and a _uurul 051710 Of freight. The captain reports that there is some ice in the rivers and also that the extremely low tides have been oceai-iioning some little trouble in oavignting the rivers.
The Miato, with passengers and
mails for the Magdalen Islands, left Georgetown early yesterday morning for Picton, having been recalled to that port by the department, and on arriving there and taking on a pass- enger left nlinost iiiiincdiately after- wards for Souris. She reached there about noon nnd no fiirtlier advices as to her movements were received ves- terday by the Marine office in this city.
Yesterday the Eastern express train
was ten minutes inte, the Southern express ten minutes late, the Western accoiniiiodation ten minutes late, the Summersiile accoininodatioii fifty min- utes late and the Western express train was fifty. minutes late.
Ask for Minard’s and take no other.
City Chamberlain of New York
Held by Grand Jury for
High Crime
NEW YORK, May 2-i‘iias. Hyde,
city chamberlain, who is a native of
Y J Y
Carnegie Trust (lonipanycase. The specific charge is receiving a .bribe of $13,000 from Carnegie ’1‘i~n..i; after Joseph Rubin, the convicted banker, had-been coerced into lending the Trust Company $130,000 of Noi-tiiem Bank funds.
,.__E_.._..,EE.
NNNUNI MEETING
lil P. E. ISINNII EENTIINI SEEII ElIIl
The annual meeting of the 1*. E. Is-
land Central Seed Fair was held in the Y. M. C. A. yesterday" afternoon, the Rev. 1”. D. Mcfiuigaii presiding. There was a particularly large at-` tendance of members and much enthu- siasm was shown in the work of the Central Seed Fair. The minutes oi the last meeting were read and 3 good deal of routine busiiiess was
which was received with great. 'satis-
reecipts of the year were $703.20 and the disbursements $673.80. It was de- cided that the seed fair of 1‘J12 he iieid in March, the date to be ,,,~_ ranged later by the Coniinittee of N18-llilileinent. The election of officers for the ensuing year was then pro- ceeded with and resulted as follows: President-Rev. P. 11. McC.iiigan, Tl‘f‘~C&lli0., (re-elected); Vice'~l‘res.- James Simpson, Bayview; Secretary -John H. Gill. York, (rc-@ici;f_ed)~ Committee of Mauagenieiit-to consist Of ll f0l\resenta.tivc of eacii of the farrncr’s institute in Qiieeii's (‘ountvi. Last yenr’s prize list was taken iip and considered and alter some dis- uussion it was decided to make some alterations thereto. L. H. D. Foster. ivlarslifielrl, wus appointed a member Uf Ulf' Mmlfli-fill!! (`oniinittec as H re- presentative of the Poultry Associa- tion.
The Secy. presented his report as
follows :-
Rl<](?EIl"TS. Citizens $312.00 Local Govt. 200.01" City Council ._ . 50.00
. ¢
i
ltoyzil Bank of f`anada . F. B. Mc(‘.iirdy & (`n_ Steam Navigiitioii (‘o. Messrs Warburton and l‘ro\\'se Institutes
5.00 5.00 10,00 20.00 50.00
Uther sources .. . 3.20
$703.20
EXPENDITURE.
Paid out Prizes Sundry Expenses 192.18
, $673.99
The members of the Committee' ex-
pressed their thanllis to the citizens for their generous subscriptions
$481.70
turns would be ample; also the City
not forgetting the energetic market committee with their chairman (T. Campbell) wlin assisted in every way to make the Fair the success it was, the chairman even taking oil his coat to help arrange exhibits, especially the sheaves. The Market (`ominittee did their spring house cleaning in time so they gave the Fair the use of ii building which was ii credit to the City. They also thanked Mrs. J. Hogg for the use of the Market Hall to hold educational meetings in; also the Local Government :ind Seed De- partment, Ottawa, for grants and also Institutes which Contributed
Press for coiirtesics extended and to the Judges and assistants for their arduous work and their thanks to the Y. M. C. A. for use of their rooms for holding coiiiinittee meet- ings. , , The following director were elect-
ed 1-P. ilrodie, Fl. Johnstone, T. P. (fuss, E. i.iind, (‘. McKenzie, J. (‘onrt, Joseph Biignall. D. I. Fraser, Wm. Gibson, li. W. Hallman, Alluii Livingstone, Wm. Brycntoii, Geo. lleiiristo, Diiviil Melloiiuld, l'etei Jukciiinn.
WEATHER FORECAST
Special to The Guardian.
west to west und northwest winds' fnir and cool.
._.____-----
Tlie temperature at three o‘clocii
this morning was forty-tliree degrees above zero.
vesterday was fifty-two degreesa
nine above. The coldest recorded the previous night was forty-five degrees above zero. At nine p.ii'i. last night it, was fifty-two degrees iiliove zero.
The length of today will he four-
The tide will be high this afternoon
at 1.2l and tomorrow afternoon at
es tomorrow morning at 4.48 and Friday morning at 4.46. _
~ I , . ‘ .
The m00l\ Sets f0"\0f|”0W l“°"“l“iE Keep Miiisrd'sl.iuiment in the house.
at 1.05.
The lowest temperature recorded 7
IIHIIITIIEN RECEIVED BIIIIIES NIII
wiiii iuiin 5"* ',*,l*,§'{‘,;E,E',, iiuiviiiiii
ii nviii
I ”_E`_"E"__'E°
Special to The Guardian.
l‘Il)MUN2~lTON, May 2-None of the
bodies of those whose lives were lost
Special to The. Guardian. in the drowning ,,_c,,,d¢,,t ,,, Sn John
river last night have been recovered.
.,-,,,,,,(,_ N_ Sq and who ,,se,, to visit The chances for finding bodies are
St. John frequently years ago, is the slim as the water is very high and is man indicted b the grand 'ur in the rllhidly 1‘iSil1g and the logs are run-
ning.
(See also page 7.l
NNIILII-ITEHMIIN
EIIIENITSHIP SIIIIIETI
‘ \
EIIIINIEII IN ll`iNIlllN
l.UNll<rN, May 1-“Tlie Anglo Ger-
man Friendship Society" was in incli- @d at 11 mcetini: in nie iiiiinsioii
ouse today. _The object of the organization is to <llS1l1L\te nr ill-will and suspicion that may exist between the two na- tions and the speaker- referred to the movement as Ei fitting complement to _the great Anglo-American peace meet- ing at Guild Hall.
The Loril Mayor* presided and the
presence of such mon as the l)uue of Argyle, Sir Frederick (‘. lisscelles, formerly* British aiiibassador at Ber-
gone through. The treasurer sub- UTP' and the lllarl of Aberdeen, Lord mitted his pgliogt for the ,mst year Lieiitcnant of Ireland, nil of whom
are office holders iii` the new society,
fi;¢¢_i0n_ This Showed that me total guaranteed an earnest force to pro-
mote more cordial relations hetvvcen the tivo powers.
INIIIIIHI IINEII
IN IIIVINE EASE
Yesterday afternoon about live o'-
k
' cloc, Dr. liurnes, (‘oroiiei', accom-
panied by Dr. llrehziiit of that pluce, left for (‘iimbi'idge, Lot 03, wiierc it 's understood he will enqiiirc into the leath of the late Miss Bella lrving.
IISIIEIIPIIUIIIITNEY TIEII THIS KNIIT
NEW YORK, April 29-Bishop Cour- tney ofhciated ‘at the wedding of Miss Helena Marshall Fischer, dau- ghter of Adolph H.‘ and Mrs.
S000 Dellt. Uttawfi . 50.00,_ Fischer, and Ensign John Franklin
‘ Shafroth, jr., U. S. N., son of Gov-
ernor and Mrs. Shafrotli of Colorado, which took place this afternoon in St. James' Protestant Episcopal
church. A number of the fellow offl- cers of the bridegroom were included
in the attendance. Followin the
_ i-T
church ceremony ii small reception
was held at the home of the bride s parents in West Sevcntietli street.
BERLIN WORKMEN ‘
FOR DISARNIAMENT
BT‘lTll.IN, May 1-The \\'1if‘kmcii of
which enabled them to have.a gener- Berlin held seventy-three May day OHS llrizfl HST- MNT l7I`\lSE0f1 tl\0il` F8- nieetings at \vliicli resolutions favor-
ini: disarmament in thc interest of
(loiincil for their grunt as well as the 'win-id peace were ad,,,,f_ed_ pe,-[ect use of the market- building free, and Order Wag n,aint,,,,,,ed_
Eonpensen naiiisnrisigiliisiiis
(Toolate !or__Cla|sii1ea.i§gn.) '
I1iAivI,‘B§ETSTi`§d§;___'_1;.Tt`5E
BWINNAN `HAI)DIlf1S, last for this _ _ Season, only l0c lb at 'I`antou’s_ _ _ 5-siiui.
\\/'ANTED-A maid for general
’ housework. Apply to 115 itoch-
ford St. 5-Zliltf.
\viAN'i~i<:'o`,"` ".1 gui "`f<`>`r "g¢..e'r‘£.`i
housework. Apply to 25 Upper
Prince St. 5-lldiw
. l t . '.t t the , - ---- -~-' -~-
'igiiléy inEic0E§Eiq to Ellie P. T,\'A,NTI,*D» ,I,“’“S*; $'>tt-use to rent ,_,_ ,_ ,L_ ,_ (._ ,,__ w,,,,c,. B,,ats_ _ ry itmi y o iiee. .-'\_pply at
this other 5-'lil'<li iii.
Light, Heat :ind l’0wei° Co., and the 'E__._~_____v__,,_. _' ' I
"WANTED, girl to learn milliuer_v.
' Apply to liliss llendle ut
i’rowse Bros. 5--lidtf.
'DQR SALE or to let ii desirable
iiiiilrling lot iii St. Avurils. Ap-
ply to Murdock. llulilerstoii, Hills- boro. 5-Iid2irlipd.
\UUT1()N SALE on Wednesday, J. May l0fh, iiirgc two teneinciit house und lot, 30-38 Upper Hills- boro- Fi-Jiiltf.
‘\~'ANTli}D to purchase by Brook-
iield l"ur|iier‘s Institute, it reg-
istered Ayrsliire Bull. Must be of strong iiiilk strain. Apply to l`liiis. l-1. lilcDuii, Sei-,'y,, l5rooki'lelil.
5-Bdtiipd.
/ANTFJD, \vaiti'esses, clianiber
T0n()'NT0‘ May 3_St"'°m: Bomb- maids, kitchen Zirls, several
good smart bell__boys, iiuil ii good soher niiin to hiindle baggage. Also ii man or woman to ivorifi as assist- ant cook at Qiieeii Hotel. Apply at Queen or Victoria Hotels, (’h1irlotte-- town. 5-3d3i.
AN'ri~in`-At `£iii¢e`,' a'ii<>y‘ ”i§iti'.‘..
liove zero and the highest was fifty- Y@f“"5 €Xl‘"I”“_C@ in U Pglnfllllé
office. Good opening and igies wages paid. Apply at Guardian Of- fice- _ _. A. _ ._,_,_,-§}§&f_-
izany liureaiis, liiiiulsoiiie Walnut
teen hours and seventeen minutes. wardrobe, Uttnmuiis. anolv at the
residence of the late W. H. Stewart. No. 22 Brighton Ave. Pull from 10 ii.
2_12_ in to 4 p. in. 5-2tl_l_w.________ _
The sun sets this evening at 7.00 ~ ~ 0w,,]Ni(<,_ B,,rk,.',,, Mieys, ,“mim~ R00 t0f\1f“`\‘0W 0"°“l"l.Z M 7071 if TIS' iiiiirket oien lawful da 's ten to
. l 5
eleven. `l-25fTtf-
' Y PRIVATE SALE. olil Maho-
lisei 7_7 `_`" E ""r'i:;"'_-“_ *__ . '_' IZ-1.* -_ L-1'" """'r""**"""-”'-' ir"--_“rv”-“'~""' ”°'"' * - i 'T
ffff __ cHA1_1LQ_'if'rErovy§_, CANADA, _i_.i_'E_o_i§1EspAv. MAY 3, 1911.
if "': :-< -< 25 2:2 Pn-
EL
> >:: if >Ԥ. Af: ns: is
IFURIOUS
OVER
EUROPEANS
ESCAPEDIN
CANTON‘
Special to The Guardian.
HUNU KUNG, May 2-'l`oiluy`s ad-
vices from Canton where revolution- Hfy lllvveirients originated indicate that foreigners have escaped harm."
The foreign residential section oc-
Cllliies Shaniien, an artiiiciul island at' the mouth of (faiiton.
(lice also page 4.;
KING NNII UIIEEN
IIIIKE ENIIIGEIIIIENIS » IINU HELP SEIISIIN
l.fi.\`iJiif\Z, April 30-Tlie King :ind
ope-
the season, which this year really opens in May. They have visited the Acndemy, appeared at Covent Gard- en, dined with Lord and (`ouiitess Griinard iii. Forbes House, and will be constantly seen during the gala month, with its four coiirts, its un- veiling of the \"icLoriii iiieuioriul and its costuuic bulls and town shows.
The Gerniun l‘Jmperor`nnd Empress
and several Hoheniohe and lleiningeii princes and princesses will be guests ut the paluce about the middle oi May.
Queen Alexniitliu will be back from
the Mediterriiueiin next week and will attend the ceremonial of the unveil- ing uf the Victoria memorial nnil the inenioriul service for King lildward. She will entertain the Geriniiii Ein- peror iinii hliiipress at Mo.i'lhoroiigli house .during coi‘onution izionth, She will probably reiiuiiii at Saiidring- ham and start for I\'or\\'uy and Den- niairk lit the end of the summer.
,SENIITII IIEIBIIIIN IIIIT
BOSTON, l\'luy 1-"The system 0f`
Governinent that opens oiir` markets, to foreigners is not worthy of the confidence of the American people"
STORM SCRANTON
Lightning and Wind Spread Wreck and Dis- aster. Two Lives' Were Destroyed
Special to "The Guardian.
S(.‘ltAN’T'ON, May 2-In an electric
and wind storm that swept this city a girl was killed by lightning and an unidentified boy hail his skull fractur- ed by a falling sign.
Four houses were blown from their
foundations, a score oi persons v.'erc injured by flying glass aiih dozens: of plate glass windows were shattered.
Fincli's foundry was demolished hy
iigilituiiig. Hundreds f trees wr-re uprooted in all sections, electric wiies and Lrolly cu‘les were blown down and at least one hundred homes rind husiur-ss places were damaged by w‘iifl or liglitiiiiig.
'rue property. damage will exceed
$100,000. ‘
Jllceri ure iiiukiiig miiny engiigcinents,, ssumiiig all the obligations of so- iai leadership and giving a tillip to
EIIH 92.iilIIl.lllIll
IIE PIIPIIINTIIIN
WASHINGTON, April 29-Right of
Will’ fOr the "farmers' [ree list bill" in the _house next week was provided for touuy when the house voted in cflcct to put aside the “discharge calendar" on Monday and to meet an hour earlier each day until the hill is voted on. When Representative lin- dcrwood made the motion to recess instead of adjourning Monday morn- ing, lcepresentative Dulzell made the point of order that such a motion would displace the consideration of the general service pension bill and other bills on the “discharge calen- d:ir" for liionday. ,
"Would the gentleman rob the coun-
try of the iiezieilt of the discharge ,r'ileiidui', wruiig from an unwilling giiiiijority in a revolution so short |time ago?" inquired ex-Speaker Cun- inon.
_ "ii
YI “We believe in the discharge calen-
- dar," retorted Representative Under-
wood, "but we are now seeking to lower the taxes on some 92,000,000 people and ive deem that more im- portant than the discharge- calen- dur."
declared United States Senator W. B. Heybiii‘_v, :ii Idaho, in :in address; n (‘aiia<liiin reciprocity before the' iddlcsex (‘liib ut its iinniinl Granti ight dinner last night. | "We will fight uotil wo have driven:
this cheiit and fraud from the coun-i try" said the speaker. “When the, West because of reciprocity, is driven_ into other business than the raising of wool and wheiit, rind when the East's new friend, (‘aiimi:i_ has real-{ iled its strength, the East will tui‘ii io viiin to the West to help."
Argument in fapor of reciprocity.
with (Tanada was presented to the, lntercolonial Club last night liy (`i\u-| gressmnn Samuel W. Mcf`nll, and at the conclusion of the address, the eluh passed resolutions approving of, the measures. I
PRINCESS ROYAL
NEW DREADNOUCHT
CRUISER LAUNCHED
l.(iNI)i|!\'. April R0-The battleship*
cruiser ~l‘rincei~;s Royal, a sister vcs-T sei to the |.ion, was launched at llar- row-in-Furness yesterday. She and the liiou are the onlv vessels of their pai-ticiilnr class which have as yet been launched.
The Princess lloynl dispiaros 20,- 350 tons, and will have turliiiie en-_ glues of 70,000 to 7i'i,00ll iiorso-po\vi‘i`.; Sh.. i,.; expected to make a speed of thirtv knots nn hour and will curry eight. of thc new 13.5 inch guns in four turrcts so disposed that nil can be iiischargcil on eitlic.-i liroadside or four uliead and four astcrn.
Tlicso pieces discharge a shell wclirlls
ing 1,250 pounds and can pierce the best existing armor plate at it dis- tance of six miles. The fire eoiii.rol svsieni is so ai'i'uiio_ei1 that the guns caii he directed from nn arinored pos- ,
23°
,tiou. I
in nildition to the mriin iintf,er_v,i
the l’i‘iiiecss ltoyai will carry twent.V‘ or iweiify-ioiir -1 iiirli guns, tiring a- tiiii-ivripo poiiuil shell for defence gigniiisi toi-porin craft, and will lie
in-. iinlzell withdrew his objection
to the course mapped out by the de- inocruts.
The contest of party leaders at the
close of the day had been exceeded by live hours general debate on the "fariners’ free list bill." Represen- tative Crumpacker, of Indiana, op- posed tlic bill, while Representative Fiimmond, of Minnesota; Representa- tive Martin, of South Dakota, and llepresentutive Cline, ol Indiana, ex- pressed their intention of voting for it.
The final speech of thc day was by
Represeiitative l-Ieiiin, of Alabama. who took the floor to “say some- thing about the republican party," to the insurgents, who, he said, did not “insure long enough." He ex- tended an invitation from the demo- cratic party to “come ye out from :imong theiu and be ye separate from them."
lie described the stand pattern as u
dying race, never going forward. lillt always backward. I-ie lincned_ thc “new nfitioiinlists" to a fl0g_"thBf» smelt game, but could not quite lo- cate it."
SCHOONER ORETA
IN COLLISION
l‘AltllSllfii((|, April 30--The tern i
schooner (lri-fa, Cole, `roni lliiiilsor for New York, with luinber, Jrus in collisioii last night while s.ii':lio"':d in lui;-i-,~;iioi‘o lloads wiili thc f-j'psuni barge No. 21, in tow of tug Mitinford, and had her bo\'i7sprit nno h--iidgcar r-ii.-'led away. The Greta was towed into port today and will have a new spike boivsprit made and other re- pairing done. The Mumford, after towing fini Gi~ntn iii, proceeded with
her to l’ortland.
_.NmMM
fitted with at least three new 21 Hlifh torpedo tubes for the discharge of the I-liiiwlcastle torpedo, which has a range of 7.000 Yflfdli-
Mini~i'd'i= Liniiiieiit liiinbernii\n's friend
EASTER TERM
The lilasfer 'i'criii of the Hupreine
Court opciieil iii this city yesterilal' i...-mm... win. i-us i..»r<isiiii> \`i\i“-f .liistice .\`ullivnn presiding.
Tlie iippiiciitioii of l'rb:in Hyiicu ol
Moiitiigue to lmve ii snnoiiil convic- tion :igoiiist The l‘ri»liil\iti0I\ Art qiiiislieil on flu' uriiiiiids that the Stl peiiiiimy .\f:i..<i<tiiiii\ liiid no l“\`\-“llc” tion to convict, iieriiiise the iiiforiiin- tion upon wliivli the secoiiil iiilclice
stiiiid us ii ilrst olleiice.
Martin, contrn. _
Argiimeiits were heard in the inn
I , X
SUPREME COURT
of Montagiic, dentist, for n Writ of Ii`ei'tioriiri to quash n conviction 10|' first offence under The Prohibition Act. The application was based upon ‘the ground thiit the Stipenrllary Ihlagistrnte lind no jurisdiction to iiiiake such eoiivictioii. It was con- lfended that upon the hearing of the 'misc be-foie the Magistrate the latter iwouid not allow the defendant to be .sivoi-ii or Live evidence, notwithstand-
,“'i._< .,ntniin~.l_ iiiluged ii sale beiore'iiig tiiiit the defendant tenderedl_hiir_i- the first i~oii\'i<-tioii. The i‘oiii~i ii- ~,s.‘if :is witiiess. (in the other hand it im-iiiiiqi the <‘..n\iciion i-i.nii.liiiiii-ii of ,wus alleged that the defendant had witliaiiit costs, by iiliowiii: i' lo iiinplc opportunity of making his de-
fence, had he so wished. The matter
-l. -T. -li\h\\Sl‘\\\. K- (`-- "WI li- S- was not concluded upon adjournment. "““"“ I" 5“I’I“”`t “E uv" "“I°' K J' Today Mr. Mctliiarrie will probably
f_. move for a rule in the Cunningham
,ter of the npplieiition of Cecil (Green manslaughter case.
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