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THE HARLUTTETOW G ARDI
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0 DA1LYl ill } ' “TI-IE LATEST NEWS CHARLOTTETOWN CANADA THURSDAY DFCE"\/[BER 4 1913 FIRST OF Mil- " { ` rick viral: nv mln lisl ADVANQE A
_i;.:.-1.: ’="‘ =f"== c-.>- E cf: T3
slum ns in in
-.ii ~._
(Canadian Press)
VALLEYFIELD, Que., Dec. 3,-Tho
counter charges which were promised hy Conservatives when the election petition protest in the Clisteuugusy ivy-election was serveh were flied in file Superior Court on the last. 'day of the 15 allowedgby law. The copy has not yet been served on I-Ion, sid- iiey Fisher. The law allows ten days, Counter charges 'were llled by J. P, |.aui'andeau, Valleyfieid, and accom- naiiled by the usual deposit, Tho protest was made by Iliberals of the county and served on the day follow. ing the filing of charges. 4
~ -..___._i.-.___
LTIBSTEIT IITINSTITVTTITIN ITSIEUSSTIJ ll MEETING
A meeting of lobster packers of this
lslund was held ae the Board of 'lriule rooms yesterday morning ixrnong those present were Mr, A, A Mcliean, M. P. and Mr. J. J. Hughes M. P.
This was the outcome of a. smaller
niceting held here some three weeks ago at which a committee was ap pointed to consider the best possible mcaiis of conserving the interests of |_liosc_emp1oyed in the industry nt the present tiene.
..,__ _*yi gk J ‘ i 1 4 1 y ‘ ' $2.50
iiii!1i'S lilllill New Brunswick MA ll Pililii fill ‘ if SHv.0T IN M
(Canadian Press) E
..‘.3.T..T."§’.*"...”.f;;, “'{`,“°,,<;»;~““‘1*°° Bunk Mnnuger Killed _While Trying to Interce
HID E - ,
sition is now on its wi; film Ghzge :~ ~‘f."~_ i #1 1
-uf - of-A 0 sis ”`oetui'i "nu 'with '$10,000. 0 was
' - n sr` n ' g
f-he Horn and the rest scross"t\ic‘ _
isthiuus by the Tehantupec Railway " " `
to San Francisco. Exhibition Com-_ imissioner Hutchinson, who is here conferring with the Minister of Agri- °“l¢“1'¢. will leave shortly for San Francisco to superiiiteud the con-
girllcliiiou of the Canadian building. (Qnnndinn press) 1 2' °°-"ef an Men uf 65.000 suunre PLUM Colman, Manitoba, Dec. 3- ee and will house thc .most exten- H. M. Arnold, Manager of the Bank.
.Hive elhibit ever made by Canada at ol Montreal here, was shot dead to- I u world s fair. .day _at noon in an attempt to inter-
1`11€ Primary object, of course, is to cept a masked bandit who was at-
stimulate immigration to Canada by tempting to get away with a package udvffrlisiuz the wheat neldn and other-. or $10,000. He followed the robber resources. The exhibit will comprise to a lane in the rear of the bank and grmn, lumber, minerals, iish, fruit was there shot down. In his hurry to and agricultural products. It will he escape the robber dropped the pong- “'i\01iy under Dominion supervision. ago il money which hos since been the nrovlnces not making Separate returned to the bank. 'rue bandit, , dlSDla s as was done in some l whose appearance und demeanor
._ y D- stances previously. Particular atten-' tion will be paid to transportation and the railways will be assigned mucl-i space in the Canadian building.`
SLUSINE EHAPTEH Ili HUEHTA HESIME
Over sixty packers, representative
of the lxing’s and Queen’s County unerators, besides other gentlemen from other parts of the province, were present.
At the opening, Mr. Andrew King,
of Halifax, was appointed chairman, and he dealt with the question of the urgent need for conservation of the industry and the lack of concerted action on the part of those interest- i-ii, so that little had up to date been accomplished with regard to various proposals now made for new Govern- ment regulations and hc explained the nature of the suggestions made by the packers and others elsewhere for co-operation and it discussion of these followed. Though unanimously concurring in the matter of conservation, that lob- ster packers should makc_ greater ef- forts to co-operate to that end, and iiqi-eciin; that ln most cases the re- .-i.lh= of co-operation in recent years :irc not as satisfactory as formerly .ind threaten to become worse in the iminecliate future unless some action is tiiken, the feeling of the meeting wus that it was nut possible to agree 'vithin the short time at its dispo- sal whether the suggestions could be considered the best applicable for thc !’. E. I. Pucker,
After a, resolution favoring further
1'onsldera.tion of these matters, com- mittees of ten representative men of r_|.r. two counties were appointed to interview all interested parties on the subicct, when on their report riddi- fionnl steps can he taken.
CONDENSED ADS i
~'l'00 LITE FOI!
CLISSIFICIIIDII
Ono cent per word each insertion in
this column. Cash must. accompany order. Minimum charge twenty-five cents
WANTED-A HOUSE MAID. AP- Dly 131 Water St. 2999-12~3M3i.
MONOLINIST WANTED FOR NIGHT
duty. Good wages. Apply Guard- _lan 0fl‘lc_e_.__ ________<2202-11-271*/Itf. \VAN'I‘I<}D, BRIGHT, RELIABLE
boy for errands. 'Apply Guardian
_(mice at once. 299.3-12-§Mtf. WANTED A MAN T0 ASSIST IN
taking cure of stock. A. R. McKay _liuwndale Farm. _ 3016-12-4M3ipd. STORAGE-CARRIAGBIS OAREFUL4
ly stored at Jerry Mahar's, Kent st., opposite Revere Hotel. city-
aol-1-iz-fi/lzwirsiid.
LOST-ON 'DI-IURSDAY LAST, Swan Fountain pen. “l°k01 Cliv- Lenvo at G, F, Hutcheson’s store. _ Reward. 3024-12-4M2i. __ i.os'r-,A ann AND WHITE OX. one and one hal! years old. Finder will 'ble rewarded. Alexander Camp- bell, Mitchell River, P.E.I- __ me-is-anzipd.
TWO 'IIADIES Of GlllN_'l‘l_,Bl¢li7N can be comfortably accommudli-Od
in private family in good loca-
tion. Apply at this 03100- .
2979-18-Bmtf.
w`AN'rmF.`iF"oN*ca, A emi. FOI! general housework in a family Of tum. Apply; igvgirségéef- Pe*/' terson, 203 '_ n__g s”6j¢i2_4_msi; 11-61? "°s'ii"L'E"I'r `H‘ if'N'r'im'n1“vEn
hard coal foimbasd ziirnei-i;,t 1:; lnver nd n-o - ne, *tory rlmeg. . mi-ia-gMai._ CHRISTMAS SALE 'NOW COM-
mencing. Calendars in water-color and in sepia 80 cents ug). P‘l¢;:\l\":;~ mostly Illsnd _scslwl °°° - claim n. rnyior, in onmbmnnd __str9.¢. __Uor._ nu|t9_n.__30_1‘;:a££.ij 0HABLO‘l"I’l’l‘I)WN BOWL! is", “fun suiiains. Bulilnl Room le colocation: ¢'“‘_Y”“°‘ ng' clan, bowl and never hs" DPW' ' 'clti|. Special Ladies' dey! “Um 3 to 6 'tuesday undo F\'igI°»¥u|;{“§
s. .
.._“,§’,‘_°°' °-M mm use-ii-iniiu. ¢,.‘¢`.§¢.¢Ah.-all-11'* lllnard'| iilblmest curse DllfMl\\‘°_"-
(Canadian Press.)
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3-Govel‘ii- ment officials are confident tonight that the infinite patience with which the United States has treated the Mexican situation will soon be re- warded by the solution brought ,` about by the great internal forces* now at work in Mexico. Such a con- clusion has been the iwincilml obiect of the American administration which believes that, eventllally, the con- tending forces will fight each othel' ollt. Among the facts which indicate that the closing chapters of ‘ the Hucrta regime will soon be written are these: That federal troops are not receiving Day; Mexican experience has proven that without pay the |loynlty of the troops is not to be de- pended upon. Other reports indicating the triumph of constitutionalists are-
to_.the- effect that the heads-of the-
great families controlling the planta- tions iii the north have fled and as n result armies hitherto held i-.i check urc not expected to flock to the ban- ners of the constitutional forces op- erating against Huertu. Unofficial enquiry made into the facts regard- ing the shipment of arms and am- munition iuto Mexico indicate that such orders as are now being filled were placed months ago when the revolution seemed insignificant.
ll. S. PITESIUTNT ' UENUUTNEES HUEHTA
_-__A
WASHINGTON, December 3- The most important development in the Mexican situation 'here today was President Wilson’s outline in his ad- dress to Congress,-of the status of affairs in the southern republic. He declared that Mexico has no govern- ment, that attempts to maintain one hy General Huerta' at tho city of Mexico had “broken down and a more military despotism, set up.” His denunciation of Huerta’s usur- pation of power, and the assertion that the Huerta regime would soon crumble, ,were received with close at- tention andsnthusiastlc applause by members of ’Congress of all political faiths. _ ._ I The presfdent's remark' that Huer- ta had “forfeited theqraspect and ,moral support -even of those who pwere at one time willing to ,see him .succeed," and the assertion that lHuerta's isolation meant his gradu- ul elimination "with the collapse not far away,”' were phrases much .stronger than had been used by the ‘president heretofore in referring pub- licly to Huerta.. As to the future policy. of the United States, he
said: "We shall not, I believe, be oblig-
ed to; altar our policy of watchful waiting. And then, when _thc end comes, we shall hope to see* consti- tutional order restored in distressed Mexico by the concert and energy of such of her leaders as prefer,tbe|lib-
lutgiag N.o1|- people to their own 'um on.” . » .
Loud applause greeted this state-
ment, and it was suggested by those in close touch - with Mexicsm affairs that the president believed order would be restored without much dif- ficulty after Huerta was eliminated from the situation. |
-----_.__-__ ..
RUSSIAN ` MINISTER T0
SWEDEN RECALLED
showed him to be n man of desperate; character, first held up the proprie- tor of a local garage and forced him at the point of ri gun to hand over his car. He thcu proceeded to the
`Mn`ri_tlnie P`rovinc'es.'
l. . . »
.__.--_-_-___-_._
haiik where ei large sliipnient of money had been sent from Winnipeg for grain buying purposes. What hap-T pened inside the blink is link-nown and how Arnold reached the lane at the back of the bank is ii mystery. The body was found by ii junior bank clerk on return from lunch.
Arnold had been shot through the
bead. The doctor who made ani exam- ination said lie must. have died in- stantly. From the position of the body there would he little doubt that the bandit turned and fired when he saw himself pursued. Likely Arnold threw up his hands when cov- cred in the bunk and was obliged to submit to the money being taken
from the safe which was open for T’i`0ViilCf‘-S >ih0\\@ t\\'0 y0i\\`H Hl§0~
N 'MINISTEHS THE Til
S 1 , 1 ..' ‘ I .
, (Unliniiiiin l’i'css.)
pt Masked Bandit iNi>r.i:~:.il>oi.is, neo. 3-iliiiint-i~s
.in indianapolis took ri liulid ill the
,- » -., , ~ |'l`camsfel‘s’ Strike tonight when they
submitted ii proposition at ii union
uiectilii: to obtain ii statement of
' ` ` ‘facts from the uiiioii and also from
:employers and publish them so that citizens would know the source of the i trouble. T Before thc niiliisf.rl'l~l acted the llllivll ‘decided to colisidel' allowing men to
business, A g return to their work whose employers
5iU.~l,~li§X_ 1)oo_ 3_.N.,ws U; theiliiid signed the iigrcenielif. which the
donth in the wont 0( Han-y M_ A,-_ union had dcinalnuied. More thrill ai lnold was rocsivod with deep regret hullilreil have (lone this but thc list }\oro_ Ho wno H Bon of Major (y,_ R does not include the liirgcst cmplriy- Arnold, one of the olde” and m(,st_cl's. The mutter of ii gciicral strike yogpgotod residents of 3“sBex_ Hefwill lic settled tomorrow night hilt onto;-od the Bnnk of M0n¢»,|»ea\ se,-vim. nirlst of the melrrbcrs ure in fnvol' ui' _qomg years ago and dm-ing that time settling the fciilllsters' lnatter with- hag been in pmoti(-_ally all me agen- out calling out the other lrles, Solnv omg in the Maritime provinces before rioting :ind shooting took place to- being transferred west. Major R. H. `, ‘lily "iid *Ollie f‘_l"`€‘-‘Ui “"‘T“ mild". but. AI-nom’ a wen known militia office,-_ isrciiernlly, crilldltiolls :ire not _ns bail is A brother of the deconoed_ Arnold ns ycstrlxiny. (’llul'cll organizations
ANITUBAT SETTLE STITIKE
wns transferred to Plum Coulee. Maiiitoliu, from the Winnipeg branch where hc went from the Maritime.
EAST NIGHTS MEETING A
TIE lBEGWE|T l.l.l.i
Under the presidency of Mr. Gor-
don G. Hughes, the annual meeting of the Abegvoeit Athletic Amateur Association was held in the Board of Trade rooms last night. There was s large number of members in atten- dance. »
The president reviewed the athletic
situation for the pust year. In hoc- key, he said, the Association's teams had made nu excellent showing, the senior team finishing second iii the league. On 24th May, the Associa- tiou‘s football team made its annual trip to New Glasgow, N. S., accom- panied by alnrge number of excur- slonists. The day proved unfavor- able, however, and the match collld not be played. The gap was in a measure filled by the Cluh's basket .haluesin meeting the players °f-New Glasgow; and the Abegweits won a decisive victory.
On June 3rd the New Glasgow foot-
ball team visited this city and play- ed the Abegweit footballers; the visitors suffering defeat by 12"poinf:s-' to nothing. On Dominion Day the baseball team of the Wanderers As- sociation of Halifax was scheduled to play the Abegwelt team. But un- favourable weather prevented the meeting. Oil the same occasion Mc- Kay, the famous long distance run-i ner of the Wanderers Club, came ov- er to Charlottetown and won a live- nlilc race against local runners. In August the Ma-rltinle Athletic Field and Track Championships were held on the Abegweit grounds under the Associatlon's auspices. The success of the Abegweit Track and Field team was pronounced; they won by a large margin over all competitors. This Assoclatlon’s teams have n0W won the Maritime Track and Field Championships for nine or ten years in succession. The Provincial _Ten- nis Obampionships were played, on tho Abegweit tennis courts between players of the Charlottetown Tennis Club and the Abegweit Association, the latter winning signal success! 80° curing both singles and doubles ten- nis chatltvplonships for the Pl'0Vin°e- In baseball, the Abegweits for the second year in succession won the City baseball championship and ob- tninod the permanent possession of the beautiful Hearts Trophy as well as li’s.nbdsol¥)e in;l\:Vid\1`lglWs1;»)l:)'1li;s fxlrlé On La or ay e us held in conjunction with the Labori Union and proved highly successful. On the same day. in Pi°t°“» 9'" Abegweit athletic team won a larZ°. proportion of the events of an ath- iotio meeting held there. At the re- cent Maritime Iudcor Championships in st, John splendid work was done by representatives of the C1“\1~ The Abegwelt’s cyclists, Winchester ling Bcantlelliify. S“°°°39".mY P“'“°iP“ ° in the annual Wanderers sP0i`f-B in Halifax; while Winchester secured second. place at St. _John in the an- iiuahtwenty-mfle road l‘B¢°- The Association had been highly honoured recently by the °1°°ti°n °f one of its members, Dr. H. D. John- son. to the highest position in (lan- saisn iiuiisuos, that of i>f°»i<1°'=i °f the A. N. U. C-
Thc past year had been a most successful one in every way |01' thi’ Association which now stood in B better position than in any tim!! in its forty years' history- A “°"_ gi-and stand to replace that burned fast year had been erected and DMG for, wlills the athletic grounds fem my hom under lease had now been pm-onuod by the Assogetion.
They were most gre ful to the nuns: for their seu°r°\\» =“Pi’°"*
s'rocKHo1.M.` Der 9--'l'\\° R“°' sian Minister to Sweden, Bovinsky, yesterday presented his letters of r`e- call to tile King. M. Bavlnsky is mid to be compromised by In °lP*°“* age affair, in which several Swedish subiocts are also involved. He has been mentioned frbfiiltllfiy iii °°““°°' tion 'with the impending divorce be- tween Prince William of Sweden and the Princess, who was the Grand Duchess Merle Psvlovns., daughter of
town ds carrying out the affairs of wo Binh, whose dnancial standl1l¢ ¢°¢1ny was good; all current expenses iiovlngjsen paid and there bein! I small éilrplus en hand. In addition
their grand stdnd had been Dilid 1°' ond 3 ,000 paid on account of the purchase of the ground. i The annual social of the Associa- tion was held in December last and an enjoyable evening was spent by a large number of the members.
the Grand Duke Paul 'Alexandrovitcb The annual theatre night was held of Baum during tho your and n pleasant pres-
' .,’,....._...._.....a... entatiofi of drama was given hy the
llsard’| Lfnfmout Oni-es Colds, etc. Charlottetown Dramatic (buh. The
PHESIUENE W|lSilN'S _ MESSAGE Til EUNSHESS.
THE MEXICAN ‘_
SITUATTUN
Wilson read his first annual message to Congress yesterday at a joint eel-1ei0n of both branches, at one o‘clock, in the bollsc chamber. The message was among the hriefest of documents of its kind from any president, some 3,000 words long, required less than thirty minutes for reading, though it treated of ii var- iety ol' subjects.
The Mexican situation, President
Wilson disiuissed with brief comment, reiterating the sentiments hc express- ed ill fl special address to Congress oil the same subject some time ago, and expressing the belief that the _-Iuertn government was slowly zriimbling, and that the United itates 'probably would not be oblig
" ad to alter its policy of waiting.
No program for trust legislation vas presented, further than “to pre- vent private monopoly more edectu- ally than it has been Drcvcnted," and announcement that the presidelit `vv`oll`1`d"l`ii`t'éF""2iddress aspecial """ "ines- sage to Congress dealing solely with that subject. The building of Alas- kan railways which the president endorsed; the need for concentration by the Senate on the pending Cllr- rency Bill, which he emphasized; ur- gent necessity of rural credit legisla- tion; self government for Porto Rico and Hawaii; ultimate independence for the Philippines; a policy of “corn- rnon council and conference" between the federal government and the states on thc conservation question, and a revision of the system of primary elections, were the other principal features of thc pl'esident's ofldress.
board of directors had met for the usual executive meetings throughout the year.
The report of the Secretary, Mr. A.
W. Gaudet, was then presented and showed an increase of membership during the year. There were now 31:0 members on the Association's rolls.
Mr. H. L. Bethune, the Treasurer,
submitted his statement of the Asso- ciation's financial position, which was disclosed to he of a satisfactory nature. Receipts for the year, in- cluding gate money, amounted to ov- ;er $3,000.
Interesting remarks on the year's
work and athletics generally were made by Dr. H. D. Johnson, S. A. McLeod, J. A. Webster, L. B. McMil_ lan, Dr. Yeo, J. A. McMillan, A. W. Gaudet, Major Darke, among others.
A large number of new members
were checked, '
The election of four directors to fill
the places vacated by those retiring In accordance with the by laws then took place, and resulted in Dr. Yeo ami Mr. S. A. McLeod being re-elect- ed and Messrs. J. P. Hooper and A W. Gaudet being aDPoin_ted.
The officers for the ensuing year
were elected as foliows:--
Honorary Presfdent, Mr. J. R.
Dinnfs. <
President, Mr. R. Byron Brown. First Vice-President, Dr. 1.J. Yeo. Second Vice-President, Mr. S. F.
Doyle. _
Treasurer, Mr. J. P. Hooper, Secretary, Mr. A. W. Gaudet. Executive Committee, Dr. J. W.
Dorsey, Messrs. S. A. McLeod, James Coyle, H. L. Bethune, L. B. McMil- lan. G. G. Hughes and Major Darke. Hearty votes of thanks were accord- ed the retiring office-bearers.
On the motion of Mr. Gaudet, sec-
onded by Mr. McLeod, a motion was unanimously passed upholding the
spirit of amateur sport and dgplor- ing the introduction of profess onal- ism intd*'locsl sport.
The following were appointed a
hockey committee for the present
term -Messrs. Chester Campbell Chester Vanlderstfne, John Gordon B. Brown and J. P. Hooper. Dr. Johnson delivered an 'earnest
address on the amateur spirit in nth- letics and urged that professionalism which tended to lesson the value v sport, to thc individuiil, he guarded against. ,
The meeting was ii very cnthuslns
He one.
WASIIINGTON, Dec. 3. -I’i‘esidellq-
compluiiiell about free running of hl'c\\'cl'_v wagons when l»l'cml and milk toning and otllcrs are iliterfercrl with.
lTSlIMMEllS|llE
(Spcriiil by Plione.)
Hlll\f’\'lEllSIDE, Dec. 3--’l‘lic Su-
pronie Court collcl\ld<‘.d its business: today, Before (‘ourt ndiollrllcd judg- ment was given ill thc- iippcnl case of Joseph Iiciid & (Iii. vs. Reeves, the
.l 9 (Canadian Press) judgment of the lower court being
| WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.--The most reversed' decision heiiii: entered up
II .
important development in :hc Mexi-
`l favor of Mcssls Roald & (‘u.,
can situation here torizly was l'i~»‘s`.-, dent Wilson’s outline in .iii address to Congress of the status of afluirs in the Southern Republic. His de-i claration was that Mexico had no government and that iitteinptn to
rcginic must. soon crlllfnblc wus rc- ccivcil with close attention will cu- thusiastlc applause by members of the Coilgrcss of ull political faiths.
forfeited the respect and moral sup- port of those who were at one time willing to see him succeed and thc assertion that I-luertn’s isolation ‘meant gradual cllminntion with col- lapse- ~nof.-~far-~-o.wa.yT- were phasesmucll stronger than had been used by thc President at any previous stage of the Mexican question. As to the future of the United States Ml‘. Wil- son said we shall not be obliged to nltei' our policy of watchful wait- ing, und tllcll when the end comes wc shall hope to soc established ii constitutional order in distressed Mexico by concert and energy of such as her lezidcrs who prefer liberty of the people to their own political ambitions. There isa general belief that the crisis is almost reached in Mexican affairs. The constitutional nrmy is now in possession of si greater area of territory and has more numerous armies in the held than Mudero did when he received advices of the overtlirow of Portilrio Diaz as President. Meanwhile the American government, is giving at- tention to cases of individual Ameri- cans who are reported to he in trou- ble in western Mexico and in also concerning itself in the protection Of life and property in the oil fields near Vera Cruz. Rear Admiral Flet- cher is keeping the State Department closely advised of conditions in that quarter.
CHT7Ri"HIIiI/ IS AGAIN
IN LIME LIGHT.
LONDON, December 23-Winston
Spencer Churchill, whose aeroplane usccnts as ll. passenger have been numerous, now possesses the dis- tiliction of being the first cabinet minister in the world to act as un air pilot, During the greater part of a flight of an hour‘s duration ut East Church on Saturday, he person- ally took control of the machine. Cn Saturday morning Mr. Churchill had some final lessons to complete his experience, and after lunch, donnin\;\i| leather jacket and airman's cap, h took his seat in a dual control bl plane with Captain William Lush- lngton. When the machine reach- ed the height of 500 feet, Mr. Churchill took ovcr the control, the wind blowing steadily hilt strongly, and the biplane took nearly an hour to cover ten miles which separ- ated the East Church flying ground
from thc Isle of Grain.
M
FIRST LORD DID SPLENDIDLY.
The First Lord remained at the
control nearly three-quarters of an hour, flying to and fro, and accom- plishing a distance of from thirty- five to forty miles. Then Captain Lushlngton took charge again »iv.»l brought the machine to earth. Pye witnesses of tllc flight. said that thc First Lord did splen-lilly. The ina- chlne was kcpt at a splendid nnrlc and throughout he wus vi-ry cool il.- dced._Earlier in the day thc First Lord went c-.1 two sl-psrute flighv 1 an a passenger und also lnspiictmfl ull thc machines ut thc Royal Acro \‘li\l» fly- ing grounds at East Church. Mr. flhurrhill has now made fourteen ner-
- ful voyages, eleven of them in nero-
plnnes .
The Presidcut’s rctnark that <Huerta--
.\/lcssls hlmlllclcrs & Stciviirt, i\_ (_, for nppcllniits, i\l<-l_iuiiri'ic, K. <‘., for rf>spnnilent_
lil the other nppciil c:ls\\.< wliich
were tried vcstr-rdny jllllgiiic-ilf ima rf-snrv.\d.
lnfaintain one ut Mexico \';i_~' l.-yi -j~‘-~-~-~~-- '-
Huerta had broken down :ini .1. mere '|`i‘Tii~\' »*`i`HUllNl"Ji .\U=\ military despotism set ip. His dc-` -\`\'Ni{ l.\` 'l`Hi‘l i?l`l.i"- nunciiitioii of Huerta's \:sui'pa~.lon of' "_""_ power and assertion that the l-lucrtal All Twin! NHS \\l“‘l\ .U\\"'u 1 lui’ lil"
ui
Sufi' retllrll of the scliuificl' .»\slu, ill Glues' Bay, wliicli' \\:iu llllc lit Sum- nicrsidn just al month algo. i-ilic sailed from Drllhoueir' on this lust day of
flctobf-r with ii vii-l~go-of ocilur shin-_
gles :lull it was af. first colljcctllrcd that cvcli if dl'i.vl>n od hcl' course hcl' cargo would liovc kept lil-i~ iiflozit for all llldcfinito time. Colol' to this slip- positiun was lent by the fact that ii derelict had been seen passing one of thc Mugdnlclle Islnilils i-illortly :if- tci' the vessel’s disiippeai-nncc.
The missing vessel wus :i snuill
three-niusted sciiooiicr of about 78 tous. The statement that sho wus built ln 1896 does not appear to have bor-.l correct. She was a much older vessel, having been partially rebuilt in that ycilr. Her skipper :ind owiicr. (lnptnin lllullilis, of f`-lace Buy, did business :ishorc for many years, :ind was not rrgriiwlcii as an eiapcriciirl-ll mnrincr.
Tile opinion uliiong nliipping; lllcn is that it wus risky under tlli- circum- stances to take thc Adil into the gulf :lt that sf-nson of the ycur.
MR BORDEN LEARNS
THE RUSSIAN 'l`()NGUl<1
Holi. Robert li. Borden. the Prem-
ier, during his recent nloiith's stay ut the Homestead at Hot Springs, Virginia, took nu opportunity to pick up a smattering of the Russian lnngllage. His hath iitti-.iillant wus a Russian, and Mr. Borden began ask- ing thc Russian equivalents of simple Idllgllsli words, and nt the end of the first treatment had lciirncd :ilmut twenty.
To the surprise of thc Rlissiilii lie-
recited these perfectly upon his np- penrnncc next nioriiing and nsknil for more. Thcsc lei-iuuiis continued for half an hour daily for thrcc \\'0l*ii-‘=. whllc the baths wcrc being given. Mr. Borden is quoted ns saying that in thc same way he hull pickcd up Jup- nncsc from il butler und :i little Chill- csc from a (‘-liinesc cook in the woods in the north of Cnnnilu.
A li(lNI*] BANDIT HF.Lll
Ill' l‘T.\fl‘R|".SS TRAIN.
Sllllllllll Tlllllilll
us illlilliml
(Canadian Press)
l`f()Nll<1, Dec. 3.-Cilrdlllal Luigi 01'-
eiglio. Di Santo Stefano, Dean 0! thp Sacred College, the only surviving ri-rdiiiul created by Pope I’ius'IX., il ill with piicunioniii. in view of the iidviiiiceil nge of the cardinal, wht? wil.-; burn in 1828, serious LfI>D'i'eh6Ii`,-E sion is felt at thc Vatican for his rc- rfivcry. The Pope sent bis‘privdt0 .~i:ecrf_=tiii'y, Mgr. liressau, to inquire -ifiur Ciirilinal Orvgllu and to beai' ill.-_ _-'ipoi-if.rilil‘, Bcllcillc-tion '
CENTHTL EAHMEHS’
INSTITUTE MEEl|liii
i
.i incl-fliig of the Vciltfnl Farmers'
Iil.~'tif.llf,c wus held lm-it evening in the l rillcc of Wales Ci\lIcpl\, the President in the nlluir. _
fic spoke on the iiltcrcsf. that wus
being taken in agriculture by those iii iilifliol-ity, and iiivitcil a discuss uioii oil the problems which were coll- lrontilig the farmers to-day. 'lhe Uumnussloucr of Agriculture was call- ed on to lend iii the discussion.
The Hon. Murdoch Mclfinnon said.
in reply, that he appreciated the pri- vilege of addressing thc gathering. fic i'cgi`cttcd thc unavoidable absence of tue l'i-ernier. lic was pleased to hear that thc people thought there sliinild lic loss lecturing and more work. When they proposed new. things it required ei good deal of ef- fort Lo inuke them successful. They_ liiiu hiiil lecturing in the past and thc; could not liiivc done better; till-i-c were niiluy requests for lec- flilx-_.~:. .\ll‘. Benson hull over thirty .~i-.ich i‘cuucsf.s. what practical worlc ri/lllfi they du? Wliu would suDl>ly_tlle iii.itci'i:il'.‘ Too iiiuny looked on this rin thi; work of thc Department. This slioiild bc turned .iround it was the ui.;-k of thc pai'ti<'\llul‘ section and ilw Dcpni-f.niciit could help. In polil~ tly they saw iiiimcdiutc benefits; tilt-ir. should bc iinrncdlatc benefits in 1-very othcl liiic. A good deal of gen- ciu-.l work had been done by the l-‘ai‘iii1-rs’ Iilstitutcs and this was ne- ccssuly. l3iii_.nioi'e could. he' done. It uns living done iii poultryyand seeds, »\i=~ny sold their oats last_ye_¢_i_r at $1.- pvr bushel. Some people were able to sell ciittlc at -$75 to $100, What; was ‘nciiig done iii seeds could be done iii every other direction. What. could he done through thc Horse Breeders' _-\ssociiition'.’ It lwis intended that pui'e-broil horse stock should be kept on record. They wcrc iiow keeping is record of the stullions und also n re-` cord of the stock of the members;
They also paid for the nilvertlstig. in icgiird to cattle, those who wis ed; to have their stock tested for tllbct- culosis. could have the work done at ii nominal charge. The Federal De- pzirtiiient was also distributing pure- bred stock. Those who were interest- od iii thc work of the Association, sziid the speaker, tho Department way qlliti; lcudy to hr-lp, There were on- ly c-lcvcn students who availed thcm- selves of the long course in agricul- ture; :ind to show what good work the colirsc was accomplishing he men. tiollcd thc fact that they all coillrl puck ripples wcll enough for the mar- lzei.. Equally good work was being done in respect of llvo stock, Tiny, wrri- oil thc way to better agricul- tiii-iii eiiliciition, and thc Principal of l'r'i1r<'v of Wales College was anxious ro .io cvcrytlling hc could to pro- mnir it. Much could he done also tllfuilirll thc \Vonien's Institutes. Then v'i-rr wiirkilig with tho schools nnd. oircridy sonic imprfvcment had re- s\1li.ell_
l'i'ofnssor ilcid said that his part ol
ilu' work wus progi'l-using favourulbly. f-ic described the method employed of! touching the stllrlcllts :lnimal hus- luilldry. Thcru followed a highly interesting ilisclissioii in which thc need for ef- fcrziivo ilrnilluzl- wus emphasised,
'i`iv‘ un‘~-ting tli=,rcaftci‘ terminntod,
\\'l-li' so _\`iI‘<'H (;0i,D y_~;~
<‘0.\liNG 'ro i'.'lN_\DA,
0'T"1`1\\\’.'\. Dec. 3--The cnplnnai-lon
here of the recent nppar.-nfly iav
_ T ~ » - li: ir
LOS ANGELES, llec. 2.-- Horace mlbort of gold from New Yolk is_slm-
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E. Montague, travelling passenger plc. Hhlpinents of groin nud elsewharq agent for the Southern Pacific Rail- ubronll have been iinprccederitedly wuy, was shot and killed by il bandit large ou account of the exceptionally last night in a Pulliiian car of the large wlienf. crop in the west .'i-nd its west-bound southern express. ii few early maturity and the favorable miles out of Los Angeles ,wrntlllw siucc have enabled the grain Boarding the train at Pomona, thc to bc taken out in much larger
bnndit went through the real* l_'ull- nnuniiits than cvor before. nian, coinnelliuk flu. Plifiseliiiers in Piiynicnts for cargoes of grain con- hand over their inonu-,. and icwtlry. signed to Great Britain and Europe As Montague stepped into the aisle of urn paid for through New York ex-
tiic cur the highwuyman gruhbed him change operations. _ by the uycrwnt lniicl und naid1-- .Hills of exchange drawn on the “'i`l1\'0W l1l> y0\l\” hiilliih-" |I~7uropcan‘ consignecs of Canadian Montague held n trnvclllniz bus: ln wheat .irc sold in New York and the
om- hand und rulscd the other as if rpsn\¢_ in that lm-go imfnnooo novo £0 \\'nr\i ull 11 him* f"0i\- Ui” "“l“>‘“`T been arciiiniilating there in favor of the liiindlt thou shot him through the (;,,“,,¢in_ The import of gold ‘ls the forehead. Montague run thi' \\’~\1RU‘ rnsult_ The central goods reserves “T T-he Ci" “Till ‘l"°i’i"3‘l Mad- 'llnvc taken but ii small amount ol A negro porter tlu-i. started to run nw g.,1¢1_ _ _ und H Sllul- \"iiiZZ0\i ill’ him- BMO” lf. nuiy bc pointed out that ‘lslli l‘c inet Moutnguc thc bandit took yum. gm. inumyti; 0( gum and \m\.\ about $500 in cash and icwclry from nm, “.,.,.,, nb,,0,.,.m,“y 'muh am ' thi- passengers and train crew. As inf gn only give minion ` ¢\°\ the triliu slowed do‘.\‘u lol l’ucnf.o WMM, 1,, nw m-eceamg you- mov str-.tion the robber juiiipcd oil and ,,m0,,n¢¢,\ to twentygfg mtnfgn Qo\- disnppeurril. ` i,,ro_
_.._...`.__-f-.-1.--.
M‘“""“"‘ l'l“l“""“" (`“"`“ m¥‘l'l“"`l*‘- hllnnrdc linlnu-nt. cures gsflel. in will il