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- ‘ __ - -~~ ~. ‘~'.'-_-_..»» 1. ».»_» -1. . ~ --~ -
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7' r.ionslNgD`¢1'pr‘ mm } ` W - . _ ~ - `~ A 1 ~ -._ _- l=::= ' f ~ r- -- ,_l!l1‘-l”5l‘Yl ° f l‘Y’;"*“’ - "'l`Hlll LATEST NEWS _ CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. WEDNESDAY. IUNE 14.' Ion. lrmsfr or /lu."
.¢`
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ANCE VA NICE
¥! . s§ -up r is 4? si ' xg -
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How Victoria Will Develop its Shipping Industry
special to Tile Guardian. MELBOURNE, Australia, June 13- It has been declded that steps shall be taken toward the improvement of ,nipping facilities of trade for Vic~ turla. ' i-lh,lp building yards are being con- structed at Williamstown and steps will also be taken to improve and ‘develop Other parts of Victoria, for it is realized that it is necessary for Victoria to be properly equipped ns regards facilities for ship building in order that the state may be in a -.0- sitlou to compete with other Allsfn-n. lian Sti1i_.9B- .
_..___.-___1-
lllllll ll lllllzll llllllllll
llllllllli UllllNllWll
MEXICO CITY, June 10-Because of the luck of telegraph facilities and slowness witlrwhich the officials of villages in outlying districts make reports tb the government, it is improbable months nlay pass before an accurate statement of ,the number of earthquake victims is known, The list of known dead so far tot- als ll few more than 150. It is pos- sillle tllis number may be augmented sonlewha_t,‘ but neither government officials nor local newspapers believe it will exceed 350, notwithstanding some rumors placed the number at more than 1,000. Special dispatches indicate that the greatest loss of life was ncar the west coast of _ Colima alld Jalisco, although no deaths were reported from Guadalagara, the cap- itul of Jalisco.
llllllll ELLEIHIEAL SIUHMS STILL lllllllll
, _l
NEW YORK, June 12 - Electrical
storms, such as have raged intermit- tently over New York and vicinity during the past forty-eight hours with great damage from lightning and wind and flood, were reported to the iullnedinte'west and North of here tonight. Terrific storms struck llultiulore at 6.30 o'clock, and half un hour later both thc Western Union ulld l"ostul Telegraph Colllpnnies ru- portcd the loss of all wires between l'llilullelpl\i.u. nlfd Baltimore. The rx- cllullgc of ncws between Illnsteru und Western points had to be made round-llbout routes, and than by carried on ollly with thc grrlttcst dillculty.
A violent electrical storm was :llso
rnglllg ill riyracllsc and other up- hltnte points at dark tonight null eolllnnlllicution was practically lui. off up to n. late hour.
BAI/l‘_IMORl<7, June l7~ A terrific
electrical storm with rain, hull and wind broke over Baltimore at six o‘clock tonight putting practically ull tile telegraph and long-dist:l.llcl- wires to the North out of commis- sioll. null doing thousands of dollars wol-til of damage to property ill the suburbs. The storm was of short duration but after a brief interval iulotluer heavy ralu storm set i which lasted for several hours. 'rio fur no loss of life llns been report- cd.
.i___.__-*_
ll] Plllllllll l]lHlllLMllll
IAINDON, June 12-Experts ln br lulli of large British railroads have rc- lwrted favorably upon the invention rl safety appliance which is a modifi- cation of the bogie principle. The invention practically makes impossi- vle the derailment of trains while rounding curves, thlls allowing in- creased speed: It is claimed that it will enable trains to make thc 185 miles between London and Manches- ter in two hours.
IETIIODISTS FIIIOR
CIIIIRCII UIIIOII
TORONTO, June 12-The Toronto Methodist Conference carried church union this morning after a vlgor0\lB
__-._
by Big Demands.
_-__ _
Special to The Guardian.
gain on Thursday.
is Japan's insistence on greater coin. lleflsutillll for the uballdonnleul l l
will allow.
MHS LlLLlllN
Giillllll EELS
‘_
____
BOSTON, June 12.- Mi-5, Liliinn
M. Grover, widow of the muderer Waltham laundryman and the centra figure in one of New l<1ngland's most mysterious cases, has received Black Hand letters threatening her life.
Mrs Glover came in to Boston from
the postonice illspector's office in the Federal building, where she showed aid of the inspectors’ department.
Mrs Glover was accompanied by a private detective. She was taken at once to the oflice of Post office inspector Owens where the three persons remained in private confer- ence for half an hour. '
Neither Mrs. Glover nor inspector
Owens would discuss the case.
The letters demand a large amount
of money from Mrs Glover. In case she does not comply the sender, wllo siglls himself “Black Hand," says Mrs Glover’s life will be taken.
'l‘he receipt of Black Hand letters
by Mrs Glover is the latest phase of the streugc series of happenings ill the Glover household, of which the strongest was the murder ol Clar- ence Glover.
Since the trial and acquittal of
Hattie Le Blanc, Mrs Glover has re- mained in seclusion at her home ill Waltham. This is near the lallllllr where Glover was murdered. The laundry is rlln under Mrs. Glover’s direction by Samuel D. Elmore, ex ccutor of the Glover estate. ` Since the murder of Glover, the trial and acquittal of Mrs. Glover and tllen of Hattie l.e lllanc. Mrs. Glover has received llulnlreds of lei. ters. Many writters_ proposed lunrriage. Otllers told hcl- tllat they belicvcd her innocent of the suspicioll of having lllllrdcrvd her lluslluud or having had any know- ledge of it.
Win-u thu tllreu.tcllill|.: lel.tel‘s first.
came Mrs. Glover took no notice o them, but whcn the last “Black Hand" letter arrived she sellt for I- privnte detective and showed him tin lef.t.er_ llc advised colllplaillillg to thc post-oilicc illspe<~.t.ol's, and this was
llolnl.
,____i__..
Lli|llllll'S Hlllllll
Special to The Guardian.
are expected in Canada July ll.
(‘-l1nu|` 1 I _
f.lcoi'ge's lleud will not be issued ful
not yet ready.
.__...___-_-
BABY DIED DN
l-l’l‘.` JOHN, June 10-Just as No
9 train fronl Halifax was lllllling in
getting better. The baby was on of twins. The other died soon afte
billlllla Cahill and ber children wer
'a to Cambridge Mass
morning. The authorities would no
ow ber to proceed, however. lm
debate lasting three days, by a Vote 241 in ll. 1 _______.__- Ask for Mfns.rd'l and take no other,
all she had to remnin over in the Gif all (lily.
-.-.-_»,-,» MA ,, ,_ ____________ ___._._._.,_______-,_-_-_-_-_-_-_-.-_~:_-:>--
GAY WEEK IN B
LONDON, June 11-Two society' functions, this meek will -divert atten- NOH somewhat from the c0l'0I\B¢l0l1
l’\‘_°Darations ghd monopolies so_c_i_§_l
activities. These are the Internation- ll Horse Show and the Ascot races. The court has removed to Windsor, “nd the king and queen will ,make a '*~°1° appearance nc .met been nn “ls opening day, Tuesday, and on Thursday, when- the gold cup will be “IQ feature. Ascot week ls the occa- llliln-of` brilliant house parties by the lenders of moiety, with royalty K'”°°t\Y in evidence. llllvitatlons are now being issued Or the eoronatlon ceremony- in West- "iinlmr Abbey, when two seamen- i\I1;_ehearsals will be held this week-
0 Indian troops are now located
if- Hampton. Ooult and together wif-N
' 1
.ri 1 ‘ 1 ' l A _ .
' 1
t , 1
w1lsH1No'roN, ,;.,,,,e 13_Th,, ,,,_
OTTAWA, Julle 13-Sir Wilfrid
Laurier and other Cabinet Ministers
i lu l stain ls wiitll Kill!!
u couple ol mouths, us the disks are
IIITERCOLOIIIIIL TIIIIII
io.tlle city yesterday morning. thc
three lnolltlls old bapy of ___l€rsIol;_¢_:-_f;_\‘ \ ~ ro l . . l~l?lLLlluldlhilplllsfazgxothelus arms. The ing 200 left here today for Elaraisll little’ tot had bccn in poor health _
for some time, but was apparently Elnraish and Alcazar.
V 01191 U HY. lille( one hundred
of its two hundred and fifty members
llgellcles. ` _
llllllll lllls
"HLllIll HllNll" Lllllll 1
NU turned again about 5 p. m. and r- '
_ll l ported the fillding of true bills in thee OTTAwA» -limi! 10-Alei. S.(Bow-
following cases: ery) Roberston, for many years one
King va George Mu,_phy_ indictment of the foremost of (_lanada’s lacrosse
l for carnal knowledge of a girl under Players and l',ll° malnsmy °l.tll° de' 1 BiXwen_ Tw() cm, t _ lence_of the Capitals team, died this
HICRLIN, June lil-(it-l'llll1lly’s ag-
gressive attitude ill the Moroccan .situation manifested in a plainly wor- ded oflicial ltnnouncenlent in a Ger- man Gazette that the empire would consider itself released from the ob- ligations of the Algeciras agreement to full liberty of action in case of an occupation of Fez by the French, has been received. with French coldness in two unexpected quarters, Austro-Hun- gary and Russia having given un- mistakable intilllationsl that they will not countenance attempts to em- barass France in iler present activity.
The attitude of Austria is particu-
larly unwelcome and surprising be- cause of the supposed indebtedness of Austria for German support in the Bosnian crisis. The German patriot- ic or, "Armored" press is commenting bitterly on Austrian perfidiousllcss without being able to argue away facts which will deeply affect Ger- many's future policy. _
llllllll ill] Sllllll llllll
lllsl l_ll_l llllllll
l'AlLlS, June ii-'Phe storm raised
ily the ripnllisll militnry action ill Molwlccu allows no sign of ulllltenlent; 'l‘llr l¢`rrln:ll press is um-lllilllous in - 1»onllrll|llilll_; the uttitllile of i"lP&in
und the Nntiollnlist section is begin- ning to raise the “German bogey." The l’atrle declares that Germany, is “poking up the fire" behind Spain.
lifeanwlllle thc largest. despatches
from Morocco show that S-pain is carrying out her pl-ogrnlll llui.leter1’ed by-the replrsciltatiolln of the French government and the protests of the Moors. Alcazar' is already occupied and 'l‘ctlla|l soon will be.
l.u lsihcrte says that the French
government has invited the Spanish government to define with precision the motives, object and conditions of its lllilitil.ry actioll ut lsllarnish and Alcazar, and France will than decide what steps to take in nccordallre with the reply.
lla Libcrte dcnics the stntenlcuts
tlnlt the press of England has en- couraged Spanish action, on the cou- trary it asserts the British govern- mcut ou _two occasions has called the attention of the government at Mu- drid in strong terms to the dangers of unnecessary military action.
ALGAZAR, Kebir Morocco, Juno 11
-'l‘lle Spanish troops -have arrived here and are camped outside the town.
TETUAN; Morocco, Jllne 11-.-The
. advance guard of the Spanish col- - llmn arrived here today and marked
out a camping ground on the heights colllmnndillg the town.
(‘ADI-Z, June 11-'1‘roopsnunlher-
to guard the communications between
E MADRID, Julle 11--The Diario Uni- r vcrso says that there is no reason
for a serlolls coniiict with France
c concerning Elaraish. The rights of
both parties, the paper adds, are
on their W Y f "
- i 1 t d clearly defined by the act of AISGCI'
glielllrynfilnillleiliallllllllxlrlllllellvlgthin; tlllrllgllgh ras and the treaties between the on the 7 o‘clock trnill yesterday
countries. It is a. judicial problem
t that can be solved by diplomatic d means, without affecting the friendlv y relations which have already existed
between Spain and France.
colilaulllcmow. »
Japan Prevents an Agreement One Hundred Rare Troops at At Summerside-The Docket Agreement Reached as t
Niagara Militia Camp. -Yesterday’s Business lhis Important Work
.;__.. ...___ _ig
special to 'rho ounl-alan. special from Guardian Correspnn- SIé°,f,l“1J(*3‘;_n'§h°JG““*;i_§_°“_=“ I
. _ _ ~ - _ dent. - < - . une '-- a con"
rel-national _seal Fishing conference NI,Al"MlA' lm" ‘l““° ll’ Tl" sU»MMa:ns1‘nn, June 1:-x-'ras June en” bet*/°°“ r°Pf°=°"te¢i"°° °f F°'1' yesterday failed to reach any agree- Bllllil WW Uf V0l\H1f»cerH at camp and term of the Supreme Court opened eral and Provincial Governments mellt for a settled policy among the the scarcityof men in the rural dis- in Summerslde today Chief Justice dll? all B»2l`€€m°Y\*- WHS \'°¢\°|l9d
nations as regards seal fishing nl tri‘t l tl I lt d h k Sullivan pr id' the 00n5t\`“°tl0f\ Of 8! l“B\\Wi=\Y “I0” tbl? °°lllel`“ll°e will Dmliahly nleetu 1:- oflthsh clrillnillll/urcllllllldhllsewifllletlllgrl; Besllleslllz lllllil l’lll`ll9l‘el`° Al'l°l" the St' John valley "om St' John
ney General Palmer' J J Johnston
(/llnrles Andrew, Maior, Clark, James
. ph
Locke, Wm. Callaghan, Howard Clarke, John Henderson, Joseph Tay- lor, Charles Ives, P. Marchbanks, Ji. M. Doucette, Thomas Johnson, Rob ert Auld, Thomas Compton and Char- les Doull.
, ,, _ Taylor. George Brown, John Hornby, ' ' | `
"_' lUl'U"f»0. _ Becllfllili U\0"\ tl\l`UUZl\ John J.-Hull, James.Conroy, C, H,
want advertisements or employment (im-i-Utne,-B p_ MCB,-ide _jose
After the charge to the Grand Jurv
they retired to their loom and re
g a es lr an omas
Mllrruy. Indicted for intinlidatiug witnesses and no bill ill the King vs George Mctlallglley, charged with the
thelt of lunlber.
After returning the indictment they '
again retired to their room to con-
sider sonle other matters.
While the Grand Jury were out thc
Chief Justice gave his decision ill re ference to the application for a re- serve case. by Neil Mctluarrie which was argued at the last term in Char- lottetown, in the case of the King vt Ulford Cunningham, tried for murdel at the last November term. The ap- plication was refused as was also all application for a new trial in the
same case.
'l`lle Commission appointing Hon.
H. J, Palmer Attorney General was read. Besides the criminal cases the docket this year is ll. very large
one alld is as follows:
'l`llos E. llulnsay, vs Arch Morrell,
Judgment for plaintih for $77.48. Bell, K. C., for plaintiff.
Silas M. Hicks, vs Pat. R. Train-
or. An absent or abscondin debtor
Bell, K. C.. for plaintiff.
(Felix), on ubsont or abscondiug deb- tor, judgmeut for plaintiff for $36.60.
Bell, K. C., for plaintiff.
R. 'l‘. Holman l.td. vs Arch Mor-
rell, an absent or ubseonding debtor,
Verdict for plalutitl, $83.68.
Neil Sinclair' and Wln. Stewart vi- Jolln 'l‘. Murphy, all .nbsellt or abscon- dim; debtor. .lndgnleut for plaiutiil for $115.77. Mvquarrie, K, 0,, for
plniutii* '
Henry W. Turner vs llohert Jones.
an absent; or absconding debtor, ver- dict for plaintiff, $112.10. Saunders
for plaintiff.
l»‘ull:on Ellis vs Archibald Morrow.
an absent or abscouding debtor, ver- dict for plnintill for $101.68. Mc-
Qllnrrie, K. li., for plaintiff.
Joseph Champion vs Hannah Dona-
hoe, an absent or abscouding debtor case tried Inst term when _luligmenf was given for plaintiff. Upon appllca tion of Mr Saunders the case was rc- oponed and the verdict givell nt last term being set aside and judgment given for 1-_he defendant, McQuarrle, K. C., for plaintiff, 1-lauuders for de- felnlallt.
Charles Bennett vs Joseph L. llycr
alld ors, action for debt. Verdict for plaintiff for $258.12. McQuarrie, K
C., for plaintiff.
l~‘rancis liogherty vs Samuel Auld action for debt. Verdict for plaiutifl for $102.30. Johnston, K. C., for plaintiff, McPhee for defendant. ’ Orlando Boulter vs. P. N. Pate. action for debt. Verdict for plaintiff for $172.
Edward Jelly vs Robert Ellison, Jr., was before the court when it ad- journed at 5.30 Saunders for plain- tiff, McQusrrie for defendant.
Tile court adjourned at 5.30 and
met again at 7.00 in order to allow the Grand .llury to finish their work.
Cn court resuming after tea Mrs. Frank McCallum appeared before the Grand J'ury and made a personal ap- plication for all indictment against Horace Howatt on a charge of cou- cealing letters belonging to her which case she had previously brought bc- fore a Magistrate who dismissed lt. After hearing the evidence. Phe Grand jury refused to find any bill after which they were discharged. ]
The following cases remain yet to
' be tried:
(Continued on page 3)
ilellrllell rolllacllsr
‘lpeclal to The Guardian
R|'|'|S|-| SOC|E'|'Y rlulouall Pllovulce - ‘_T0n0.u€,_ Jug. _l¢'__-;§lfy~»»l_»_____1t__°
- B l'0I'Ig 885 el' y BTI BO » ttl d d l with occasional
unse e an coo
"“" showers.
_.1-1-1-1'*-' _
‘Gateway th; Zhlorthumllfll-lBl;iiclt:)l,:' The temperature at three o‘clock
the Canadian c_orl_t_;;l:;_:1_rl_;1.a_l_l__r__l;_ci_§_i)¢_:§ t;l_i:__ ;_>_¢;1;1;a_a;______._ ___ez_aé express and 21:’i_§v_l_1l<;;;_l_l_ng_wus forty-seven degrees made welcmine lalnts. Rall' docklng at 12`00` she ‘dt an The length of- today will be fifteen
and °n¢°\"=“ “‘“ _ return at 4.35 p. m.. -
Scotland yard is taking strict prs d ki 1 this port at s_05 P hours and thirty-one minutes.
cautions to guard assilllt MY Mt' °° "5 in 6 ers "ei ht ul The tide will be high this morning empfs bl’ B““l`°lll°l° lm the occasxllll sheer ‘E151 n§egl;|;:§,,';,lls 'N 3 :nail at 11.31 and tomorrow afternoon at
ions ' ‘ ` 12.o5.
‘tillagehlfl.llh(:1Lmtl1lllnVl¥I:lLl0:f’l¥t'°l °l the Sces gaxesmthls morning lorlmctou The sun sets this evening at 7.45
h ll e of the route -have a' - - - and tomorrow evening at 7.46' it
lheezllsrmlllrsd il; lllive' ill” ll“l;)l°°kl:"d Nails" 2,nu$gdf,.l;`,?,d%:xE||u:;;l;l rises tomor'row mornin! and Frlhny
llf I efl 00 UK I t 4.14.
:2lllt?s<?l:nwli)l‘ld?lws.0t-is glllabls inquiries terday and carried a good number og "gals" rise! tonight at 102-,_ ¢0 bg mann and an \lh\lH\\lllYh_°l5l',l°l §’ll.§l_l=‘l;3°l'° lmlllll" ll large cargo 0 The lowest temperature recordeb
-' l kept at all s DD “K 1"* K - _ . te d s fifty-four degrees above
wolllccsh is me ng Yesterday the Enter" :ml hgolrllrllil the highest was fifty-six. DTh°' Roman Catholic Archbishop of ern express and the Wes crn at___e “___ coma” ,_e,,_0,.,|e,\ me previous
W0l¢ml“l°l'°l' lla” mllllested mn clergy! modnuon twig? urrgifylliillilllllgtlilrlyln vlns night was forty-six degrees above ‘B
tn lwld °l)°clu man" on Comnutmg llilllsnmelllllltgs “late the Flastern zero. At nille D. lll. Yesterday it was
any, with Dl'BY°i`l l°l'_llll°;v_,lllfllb3e' hem 'acc¥;mm0,;l;u0n was 'fm-gy minutes fifty-four degrees above zero. sl.-w»n _ 9P°°l“l °°l'°““l'l°" "rv ce W tern ex ress train -'--"_"*°‘”-" , » fn
__.___.....__¢--_
_*__ _-__ _--
to Grand Falls.
It is um|e,.,,t00d the muy J,m,_______c suit that sollle of them have resort- |(_ (-,__ N_ A_ Campbell' (filberg Gaul The line will be built by the Val-
ed to unusual menus to secure fllll det. Charlottetown, and G. M. Matt- lay 'Hallway 0°' llllll lllllsllll ll’ l'll° strcugtll. llews_ ()’l.eary are in attendance. G°v"llm°“.t ll” °l’el°atl°” lly l'lll’. I'
' ' g
C R with provision for runnin
' . . ‘f 11:-
lllglc sealing Lllll 1_1 . ll 'till _ '. _ .~ _ ,_ _ _ _ in f 1 _ . .
ll ll' ll’ l "\~\lls _ Ill_t l.vl_1.utlc_tll Hultol_| lfeizlllleut, lt Jurgl? "_ll;Xl`llgAn§;l_22§se (l‘_l:;_e?nl;f'nll)ll rights for other runway eu,“pum,.“_
1 il e _ il ' ~ , _ ' ' __.____________
CHU Pllllll IS llllil
-- l “ ll l it u 1 v l
vs_ Ch rl t d n'lODnIng B el' an I l`|€BS_ O Be era
months from tuberculosis. He was in his 39th year, and-is survived by a widowl and two children.
"Bowery" Roberstou began his
athletic career in the early. ninties. Deceased was esteemed as one of the most gentlemanly lacrosse player in the dominion. He was in private life an active worker ill Presbyterian church circles.
lllllllll lSSllllllLl
ll lllMlllllllll Nllll-
0’I"1'AWA, June 13-Edmonton has
been decided on as the place of meet- ing of the Presbyterian General As- Hemllll’ next .1une. This choice is con- ditional on favorable rates being se-
an absent or abscondiug debtor, cured.
Dr. Forest, of Halifax, very harsh-
ly criticized the press record; but his remarks met with little favor.
The Assembly went on record in fa-
§ _
Judgment for plaintiff for $33_70_ vor of active campaign against Mor-
monism.
__..._...__..i
Wm. B. Bowness vs John Peters, .
SHlPPlll_li_Slll|Kl
Special to The Guardian. _ LONDON, June 13-The internation- al strlke of seamen while it may not_ be the huge affair predicted by its promoters, will probalbly be serious enough to cripple some of the great trans-Atlantic steomships.
It is announced that the interna- ioual strike will be declared June 9, although at Liverpool there is 1- eport. that the strike will begin thi: week.
-lwl-P
\_Z.i__;.1
ill llllllllllsl
ROME, July 12.- Tile l‘ope’s 0_Dl protest against the celebration of th. Jubilee of Italian Unity is contains( in u letter to Prince Lancelotti an swering two letters written by hill to the l’ope in connection with thi celebration expressing the hope thnl war against the church would soon cease. The Pope thanks the Priucl for the sentiments expressed on a day of such sorrow to me and silcll great mourning to the Holy l§ee;` He prays the Lord to "shorten the days of tribulntion and convert thf enemies of the Church." The letter lr dated June 4th., the day the monu- ment to Victor Emmanuel was uu- veiled. It is possible that there wlll
year. ‘ l GOIIDEIISED ADVERTISEMENT!
(Too late for Classification.)
Nei-en saver. _ ____ §_-1_45l_1_‘_'_l>_4
bn . . ._ ~ H
al wages. APPIY by mall to W.da_ Dennis, manager,QL_e§_l‘Y-___5_'_l_4 _
‘VZ stoves to hire, wood or cogl W._N._Dcnnis,__0'Leary__ _”__§;1_4d
lANTED, girl for house work
Fsrquharson, Southport, or Box 172
l f Stl s n s scales and a Appl? 143 hllngnn ist. s-uelwpd
be a consistory before thc end .lf the
H'ou§s'fo l.a"r,"s1"Pownal`st.
_ At present occupied _by A. EY
Mcldachern. Apply to James Byrne-
‘tenlor twelve women tc.
ke for L O L tea Liber-
lANTED," one or six cooking
‘VL Good wages. A121311' f»0 Rogllfll
_...___
o Rev. Mr. Thomas Will Re-
moveto St. John West
5990181 t0 The Guardian.
ST. JOHN. June ls-'rue Minister-
ial sessions of the N. B. and P. E. I.
dey with 80 clergynlen ,present
.Amongl the appointments announced by the stationing committee is the exchange of pustorates between |¢ev_ H. E. Thomas, Charlottetown, and l3_ev. Jacob Heauy, Carleton Metho- illst Church. west of Nt. John.
HULL PHlS|lI|lN
_Plllllll Ulllill
LUEK lNll Kll
gl.
ay- Methodist Conference opened here to-
r » .
g _
OTTAWA, Ont., June 12 - Charged
hy the police with the murder of Edith Mary Spain, of Ottawa, Dr. J, Alexander Oulmet a well known pi sician of Hull was arrested yesterday and lodged in Nicholas Jail.
The warrant for the arrest was is-
sued on an information sworll out by detective 0'Meara who had it lnade valid ill Hull by Magistrate Arthur Desjardins. 'l`he warrant was served on Dr Oui-tmet at his residence, Hull, The Doctor being in bed when the of- ficers arrived to take him in cus- tody.
The mysterious circumstances sllr-
rounding the death of Mrs. Spain, who ‘died after an illness of only n few hours duration on Friday. lnorn- ing last, were brought to light when the result of the postmortem exa1nin_l ation of the body by Doctors Quinn and Caskey, was made known to Cor- oner Dr Baptie. The examination re- vealed what l)r Baptie had thought was the cause of death from' an ex- ternal view of the body - tllat a criminal operation had been perform- ed which resulted ill death.
Llllll \llSllllll-
llilllllll UF EIMS
HALIFAX, Nova Scitoa, June 13-
Yesterday a lady visitor to the _city reported to the police that a _jewel case containing two' bracelets and a necklace and locket, in all valued at about $200, were missing »She left them in her room while she .vas out and when she returned they were gone. Detective ` Hanrahan in- vestigated, and found the missing 'articles hidden in the house, he-.. evidently been put out of sight to await the owner’s departure.
-'LBJLIITS lil Ill llN
NEW lllllll Plllll
NEW YORK, June 10--Supreme
Court Justice Lellnlan reserved decis- ion yesterdny in cetiorarl proceedings brought by ox-Senator William .A. _Clark to reduce the assessment ou his residence at Seventy-sevclltll_ st- reet and Fifth avenue for the four years. Tllc last disputed assessment that for 1910 was $3,l'»00,1l00 and ill 1907 it was $2,200,000. Mr. (ilark in- sisted that the- actual val- ue of the house when com- pleted in 1910 including thi- $1,001l,000 lot on which it stands was only $2,100,000 and that on the _basis of such actual valuation the assessment should have been only $1,680,000.
The tax board contended tllat the
Clark residence is unique ill charac- ter and that the usual metllodlin fix- ing the value of property will sell for, was not available. The tax bo- ard called in many witnesses to test- ify concerning the cost of the build ing. One architect said that the ree- idence is lacking nothing. Au clflll' loyee ofa Pittsburg glass concern said that the employes of _the fi_rnl worked for five years experimenting on Carrara glass, an imitation of marble, to -be used in the bathrooms. The total cost of thc glass ln the bathroom alone was $37,523; A
‘ real estate expert said he bcllevc_d
that lf the residence were sold lt would bring $2,500,000. _
- Another building empert said thilt - there is not a residence of u crowned
ruler anywhere in the world to rf\\\H»l the house. Idvcry room ln the llousr has 'a secret entrance ill addition to the door. The panels are all of the costly wood to be found in the W0\`\d. and where copper is used in must
' houses brouz is used in the (lark rc-
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-Splendid Display of Fashion onthe Race Course
l,
Special to The Guardian. _
LONDON, June 13~King George and the Queen drove in state to As- cot today and opened the Corona- tion meeting.
Windsor Ullstle ie so full of guests
that tllo llrluce of Wules, Princess Mary and l‘riucc George are staying at li‘rog'lllore House.
Every house ill the neighhlorhood 0| Ascot is tnkcn and llotel accommoda- tion is unobtniuable.
The display of dresses and millin-
ery wus the most beulltiful ill the his- tory of fnsllioll on the race 1-nurse.
CITY ill SYDNEY _
MUST Fil lllll _
sillll lllllll
' HALIFAX, Nova Scotia .llzllc 13- Mr. Justice Grahulfl v.\sl“ll:l_v flied judgment in the case of the Attorney Gcnernl vs. thc city of Sydney, an action to recover 1-:~:|n-llditllre in cou- nectiou with calling out militia to aid the civil power while el strike wus pending. His lorilship thinks that one itcm, $20 for legal expense \vlli<~h the l‘olnulnu=llnl_7 officer was Lput to, while n 'very proper ex- pelulitllre (serzurimg o.d\'ice from Coun- sel) could not be recovered simply be- lcuuse it is not witllill the terms of 'statute. Nothing could be more ne- lcessary, when such delicate duties de- vol\'c upon the militia and he thought should be embraced in the terms of the provision. But they are not. Excluding this sum his lord- ship gives judgment for the amount claimed $i’»,2ii‘.l,159, and costs.
WUULI] Pll llllllll
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TORONTO, June 10--The Layman-= Association of Toronto Methodlui. Church adopted n. resolution to li-1 presented in its report to Conferem ._ ‘recommending the increase of millin- ters' salaries to a minimum of $_7"‘i ,for probationers, $900 for marrlod |Conference in session at Elm Sircoll 'men on country circuits, and $133110
*for men in cities and towns. 'i`ll_~ raising of salaries was strongly .11 lvocated by J. W. Flavelle, who in trnduced the resolution. E. J. Unvl:»= Lof Newmarket, and Hon.-'l`honlu~ l(lraw.ford, Speaker of the Ont.-11-1. .Legislature ~
IHL Sllllll'l__S|lUlll|llN
SOUTHAMl"l`()N, June 12.-Owi'l_l;
to the strike of thc coal carriers thr ‘officials of thc American line ole llaving difficulties with reference to the sailing of the steamer St. Paul. It was expected that the Stl Paul, which was scheduled to sail for New York Saturday would be able to start ou her voyage by way of Sher-
boug today. There has been anéotber postponement, however, and th offi- ‘cillls hope now tllrlt she-will be able to sail tomorrow. ` lt is doubtful wht-ther the White Star liner Olympic will be able to sell from here on Wcllnesduy ns expected, because tl.-- denlnnds of tho deck hands, which are that they should received the same rate of wages as paid on the Maure- talliu and :Lllsitnuln have not yet. been satisfied. 'I`ln~re will probably be some trouble also ill provisioning the
lvcssrl.
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1 lil EllllSll_llilNl|E
I.flNll\`|N', .lllur 12-Nelvlllr Vani-
lnull snilcd on thc llnsltauin todsv nfter rl tllrcr works stay in Paris where he llus been getting scientinc apparatus for tin- construction of a dirigible that uill attempt to cross thc Atlantic ill. llrtobrr. The balloon will be colllploteil in August and the trinl trips will be made at Atlantic City. lie says that the present per- fection of rubber coated fabrics be will be ublr to lluiid a. balloon that will remain in the- air one mollth. Tllc crew will consist of Vanilnau. B ‘wireless opal-ator, two mechanics, a cook and n nulsrot cut. Wellman will ‘not nlnkr the trip.
Minard's Linlment used by Physicians
nucu TROUBLE
Hillsboro s _ -_€l. £1
school. (Let 18). N0- 99- Mid
s 1 as p
me Auld. 12 Brizhwn R004-
' R sais: l e couple house Fpwltn lslvnfugapplv 36 §1(l’1P°‘
_ treet. _ _ ANTED, a teacher for Hamilton
_ lnwrrcp, hy the last of Junv. \\
, _
maid 10|- general hcl!!! were Ne wnslnnn. Apply to N"-
fi-lkltf.
summer vscetl0l\- G°°d “ll9I’l°lll°“t In the House of Too Much Trouble paul. Applications to he _giant 1_1;
before June 20th. Apply t° __ cfm C. Ramsey. 9°¢Y T"“'_°4 '_ d
Lived a lonely little boy; -
He was eagerfor-a playmate, I-le was hungry for a toy. '
Too much dirt, and ton much noise,
Wasn’t meant for little boys.
And sometimes the little fellow
C number residence, 283, or D50 'I'
market. ow” ll"’I_‘1lzg;&_' “ll
_.__--1
gl 1&_he_ l::t1;1:“o;"l:1'f_:\_?:i°2§"fh°d‘“l ‘ll $3 gnlxlwlzllginuizi ,atm D ll{eep Miuard's Liniment in the house. _Mlnni-<1 s Liniment lumberman I and , es m n - '
' ABMAN, Henry williams. Phone
IIC
we men, sis-J. s-lla1m_2&
oyymno, snrlnrs slim. 11116:;
Left n book upon the floor, Or forgot and laughed too loudly, 01' he failed to close the door. In the House of Too lllluch Trouble Things must be precise and trim- In a House of Too Much Trouble
There was little room for him.
' But 'twc.s. always. too much bother,
For the House of 'Poo Much Trouble
,_Z.?.._.¢-1-- _
He must never scatter playthings,
He must never romp and play;
l<Iv'ry room must be in order And kept quiet all the day.
He had never had companions,
He had nevcr owned a pet- In the 'f-louse of Too Much Trouble lt is trim and quiet yet.
Ev’ry room is set in order-
Every book is in its place, And thc loucl-y little fellow Wears a smile upon his face. In the House of Too Much Trouble He is silent and at rest- ln the House of Too llfuch '1`ro\\l»lr_ With a lily on his breast;
-Albert Bigelow inline.
1”' - ~°
measures ` ' _ ’ _ _