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'ms i..i'rms'r News CH T T Y SEPTEMBER 12 I 11
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NHURUH UNIUN ,SIINIIIRIIIM 'UPERIIIVES IMINESII NEW GER-MIN REPl.l `
II INULIUIN ~ SYNUU IUNUUN
,___-
V bly Sent Friendly Greet-
ings and Union Mooted
special to 'l`he Guardian. 1,riN1io.\I, ont., Sept. 11-Church union ,uni the possibilities of its nilmiiiziiioii were features of the 'gi-eetiiigs of the General Assembly of the Caiifiiiiaii Presbyterian church to the (,,-npriil Synod of the Canadian _iii iicnii rhurcli on Saturday.
E _
SMILE RUI IRIEU »
IU RUR RINII
' ____
1,/\iiillC'i‘, Md., Sept. 9-JA curly haired blue eyed youth wiio after biv-
John ll. Morgan, of Mojave; Calif 11 yours old, attempted to hold ui llie (`iti1.i-iis National Bank here yes terdav iii, the pintol’s point. He lost his nerve, Iiowevcr, at the sight of ii menacing revolver in the cashler’s liiiiidn, fled when fired upon without igplyiug in kind or accomplishing his purpose. lie was captured several hours iairr. lie made no resistance and :idiiiitled lieiog the person want- gl_ The boy said he had "beat" his my ldust from his California home, arriving tivo days ago. Wanderiiig on lo I.:iu..“i, he saw thc two bimk buiiiliugs livre. “I decided to rob the bunk or kill ever man in it," said llie boy. '
NINTORD GIRL POSED
FOR MOVING PICTURES
NEW \'lllil(_ sept, 0-The local the- ill'ii.-ul |u‘oii\.otei‘ who brollghl. Ilellliili Binford io this city to exploit hcl' on
- slmeef »msf ",' .
girl up," he said. The lliulorii girl posed lor motion , pirtiiri-is _\'oi»:i,ei'iiay afternoon on Sta--I len lslziini buf, no moving pictures of ller wiil_be exliihited in the li. S. if the Niiiioiial board of censorship can préri-nf, ii.. ’
BOSTON MEN FORM ' '
DELAWARE PHONE CO.
-_ /
Wll.N'll`\`fl'l'(l`N,.llcl., Sept. R- The United ’|`i-I.-plioiie (iompauy of liostoii with live millions cztpital was char- tered by llie State department at Do- lll. UPI.. today. The ineorporators Ire -loiiu W. Iiomg and Lster S. Sinitli ol lioston and William M.I’yie' lil Wiliiiiugtnii. The latter is the requisite resident Delaware director. The company is authorized to cstablisli and operate lelrliiionv and telegraph lines to trun-
ing ii false name admitted he was
I
”Irii21\"*“ii
PIIIENI WHU
SUIUIUEU
Sad Fate of Young Man From Sydney Who Hanged Him-
self at Guelph
Special to The Guardian.
GI.'I‘TLT’H, SCD. 11-Hurry Ingra-
ham, aged thirty years, of North ~Sydney, (_‘. B., wiio was in ii sqnito- riiim here for the last ten days, coni- mitted suicide by hanging iiiiiiself to a limb of a tree after escaping from the eanitarium. ,
(li. _
IIIUIR IIIIKER I
UE MUNIREII
SHUI UUMESIIU
i\lf_l?\'1`lil‘lAl., Septciiibcr 1\.- With
three bullet wounds in her bodv. Juliette Vim Mal, u domestic, aged A2. lies in a critical condition in the Notre Dame iioi~ipital, while Nicholas Hayes, a cigar iiiakcr, aged 35, iii held at the police station on it charge of attempted murder.
Miss Van lilal is employed in the
boarding house of .loncpli Duval, 22 Ht. idiizabetii street, and wli_ile in her room yesterday afternoon lioli.r<| someone approacliiiig. Hayes, who had come in hy a buck door ami whom sho nays she had ne:/cr before inet. entered ami atteniptcd to nssziliit iier. l-ilic resistcil and lic drew ii, revolver and shot tlirice, wounding her iii thc breast, abdoiiiiii ami tliigli. Hiie inauaged to crawl tliroiiiyii ii window and strliggleil to a sfzore across the road, whence shi: was taken to the iiospital.
l\'I¢»n,iiwiiiii~, ilayes, still holding the
revolver in his liiind, stepped out on to the i:l,i~cet, eooly lighted ii cigaret- te and prorceiieil towards his board
ing house. 'i`lic police, who had
heard the siiots |ioi.ired him ~i.nd_`t_1_io_l<__ ii.i~ini".:r~irfii...`.i.f"iii\lsi'1i'1=i‘ii$I'r‘..n~.n. glc. l-layoii had been drinking heav- ily. l-iis home iirbeiievcd to be in Quebec.
HAS DISCOVERED
LODE OF RADIUM
!~1YIliNl~!Y, N. N. W., Heiitemlicr ii.-
lli-, lioiigl:i.~; l\'l;iwso-:\, the Aiitarcti-‘ explorer, has again visited Mount i’»i,intcr, iii Northern .\‘outli Australia. where he claiiiieil to have discovered radiuin some time ago.
I-lv now say.-'. that he has discovered
ii vast lode of high grade radium ore, three miles lc-ng and several hundred yards wide. He has ti iiuar. ter of a ton of the ore ready 'for shipment and says that he figures on a net profit of 227 pounds stcrlinxr to thc ton. l-in also found his pe- posits of corunduiii in the neighbor- hood.
unit iiiessii gon. i
Mlnard’s Liniment Cures Burns, Etc
------f~ .___-_ ,:_-_-y_*_-_»_____»____,_-___-_-_-_-,_-_-_-_-_-_-_____ _ _ ____ _ ____.,__ ___ _____., _ __..-.____-.
SUMMERSIDE LOSES
‘ PROMINENT CITIZEN
SU.\uii~:iisii>n, i-isnt. 11-'riiere[ M8011 away ut his home on Saturday I hint iiftvi- ii, few weeks illness, John A. Mnlloiiald, one of the most fami- lliir rind best known citizens of Sum- Blgliilflc. He was the son of A.(l.Mc- M "uid or the Terrace House, and was mS*fll_i>P1\l»i'ietor of the largest liv- ;l'lS'_l»iisiiiciiu in thc province. Success- tial" Illliilncss, genial and kind hear- sl_ In llersoii, lie enjoyed the friend- kill’ “nfl good will of everyone who
wife (formerly Nlins Tantoii of Sher- brooke) one son, l-iazan, of ll. T.l-ioi- mans Ltd; one iiauglitcr, lliiby, mar- ried in Denver, Colorado, two daugh- ters, Vera and Inez at home, and one sister, Mrs. McKay of l~1iiiunierside,\ic- sides a very large circle of relatives and friends. 'l‘lie Guardian extends sympathy\ to the bereaved. The fune- ral took plscc yesterday at two o’clnek to the I’eople‘n cemetery and was very largely attended, about 5-i carriages being in the .pi-ocession. The
new hiiii. He leaves to mourn a deceased was forty eight years of age.
”""*‘~\--.-.-,-_-_-_-_-_-____is____,___,____________:v________________1___.__
B. STEWART 8 C0, LTD.
` NEW
OFFICE BUILDING
W we ‘elk has been commenced on the.
C Ion ¢,[
3 ` n huililing for Bruce ,,f”;'|ffi"}~1».. hui., city, to be used TMI; |90. store _and show room. ` hm st"'l1‘llDi: will be two and a ,ln be fgiv. of frame construction, ,ent om unted across from the pre- stenm lst! on the west side of . the The Hnvllfation Wharf.. "md D cl foundation has been com- ma corptriracpowe Bi-os. who have the of the work. have begun their part
The new biiildi ,nd ng will be 90 by, 25 loumtellrvrlllrst floor will have on the urge" end an office 20 by 25. A M' megs room for supplies fittings. my! minds show room with plate “_ H" cw will be on the northern "mam ° A Bvlcndid room.will be dsmonltili far displaying goods and ly, B dec""¢l0ll Purposes. This will “M mnd‘l°d improvement over pre- th ltfons-the firm having in
| Im” _felt somewhat handicapped gn: 'Opin for demonstration pur- ,bm t°hl’BI‘l from the_ dopurtmcnti
e articles are .manufactured
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. .
The second story will be all used as a storeroom. The new offices will he ii distinct improvement. They will be fitted up in un thoroughly up-to- date ,manner and will afford addition- al comfort and convenience alike to the firm, the stall, and their many customers. In the new store room a regularly appointed stores depart- ment will -bc mainlisilwd-
From time to time, in recording ad-
ditions to this flrm's floor space, the press have been reporting a rapid and steadily increasing business which has progressed in more recent years beyond the best hopes of its officers. 'I‘_heir progress only MOV” the statement often made that in prim Edward Island, there is every possibility oi starting and mel“*“l“‘ ing ii profitable lndustry-but in or- der todo this there in necessary the exercise of that amount of keen busl- ness alrlllty and a spirit of pl'0sl`°°°d' fvencll which has ever been exhibit-e
the mana emnet of Bruce Stewart
_RIP IHUIISINUU
RESUME WURK
Milk Drivers on Strike in Boston Demanding an ln- crease of Wages.
Special to The Guardian. ‘ nos1‘oN, sept. ii-Nearly 25,000
persons engaged in thc New England textile industry icsuiiicd' work todsiy after various periods of idleness due .to eurtailment,
Within eight' days 85,000 Textile
operatives inthe New England States have heeii called to their machines.
Hundreds of empty milk bottles ye.
main on the back door steps and msnv families went without milk for brcakfaist, for today thc city experi- enced ii strike of milk wagon drivers, '1`|\eeuu»loyss of the riiiin-iiintei-.. Wllllll illUl`0 \\'PI\K€-*F and better working
rules.
...._______
PRESIUENI UI I
R'WI'I REIIRES
Special to The (iuurdioii.
NNW H/\Vl‘2N. Soni. ii~'riio .ini
einl aiiiioiincciiieiil. that l’i'csido,n\t Mel~ len ol the New York, New ]{nv¢,,' N, Hartford ]laili'o:i<I is to retire from the l’l'esidciiey of thai, (.‘i»iiipaiiy is iiiadc,
INTERNATIONAL LAWN TENNIS
NNW YORK. l\`Clil~ llf-l.a\\‘ii tcniiiii
players of the Ifritii~'li Isles and. uw Anicricaii iiite|'iiationul cup toimm will meet today iii the first of the in- te|‘n:itioiial games for the right L., "flf=lll0l|l10 1-lie Austraiiaii holders of the iiavis cup, eiiiblciiiatic of thi, ,worIil’s cfianipioiisliip at the sport, (ilu the West Side tennis club's courts, this city, William A. liarncrl, tho seven times holder of the Aiiiericiiii singles honors, will meet (3. i‘. Dixon, champion of lfritish team, while Maurice‘E. McLoughlin, of California, will meet A. H. Love, of the Britisii chalieiigers.
The series for the right to challtingo
consists of four singles and one double ’l‘he doubles will be played on Mon- day, Thomas (Y. liundy, of Ualiloriiin, puriiig with lliiylnmid D. Little, ol this city, against Disoii and A. E. lloniish team.
On Tuesday the second set of sin-
gles will he played, Larned then fac- ing Lowe and McLoughlin meeting Dixon. Three out of five matches gives the winning nation the right to go to Australia.
THEATRE COLLAPES
NICE, France, Sept. ‘8-The re-
staurant connected with the Eldor- ado, the largest theatre in Nice, col-` lapsed this morning, burying a num- ber of Italian workmen in the debris. Late tonight 11 dead and 16 severe- ly injured persons had been taken from the ruins, but it was feared that other persons still remained be- neath the wreckage. _ The building was in course of recon- struction, and while the caiise of the disaster has not yet been definitely ascertained, it is alleged that the work, in which reinforced concrete was used, was being hurried by the contractors, who were liable to a heavy fine for each day they exceeded the contract time for finishing the structure. `
The collapse occurred while the
work was in full swing. A few of the workmen near the windows beard the first i-ending of timbers above tii_ein and leaped to the street, escaping with slight injuries. Those in the in- terior, however, had no chance to get out as the entire roof collapsed and carried them down beneath it.
The walls of the restaurant are so
weakened by the accident that it is feared that they w'ill fall.
COMMUNICATION
THROUGH PROVINCE
AND WITH MAINLAND
Yesterday -the Northumberland left
this port at 8.25 a. m. for Pictou with passengers, freight, express and mail, docking at 12.05 p. m. She left nnreturn at 5.00 p. m. bring- ing passengers, freight, express and yesterdafs N. S. mall and arrived at 8.20 p. m. She leaves this morn- ing for Pfctou at 8.20 a. m.
The S. S. Harland nailed vesterday
afternoon at one o‘clock for Orwell ports. Sherreturns this morning and sails again at 8.00 p. m. for Orwell, returning at night.
Yesterday the Eastern express was
on time, ‘the Southern and Western accommodation trains were on time, the Bummerside accommodation was twenty minutes late, the Eastern ac- ommodation was on time and the Western express was thirty-llvc min utes late.
by ` it _ ¢ Co.. Ltd., Charlottetownfs l_n§l¢0Hl manufacturers.
III NIIUIIRII
PRUWNUIII RIIIE REUURU
` I
-1-
G. F. Hutcheson. Makes New Provinciailiecord E- qualing That Made by N. S. Rifiemen During the Maritime Meet-
Yesterday afternoon thc last shoot.
for the Salver took place on Kensing- ton Range. Much interest was taken in the match as only three points separated the four high scores.
G. F. Hutcheson carried oi! the lau-
rels by making a new Provincial re- cord of 101 and equalled the record made by ii member of the Nova Sco- tia team during the Maritime meet.
The score was niadc us follows 100
yards 34, 500 yds 33, 600 vds 34, total
It must also be remembered that
this score was not made under the most favorable circumstances, as there was a strong unsteady breeze and thc best of judgment was requir- ed in making necessary adjustments for wind.
'l`lie following are the foul' highest
scores ilui'ii\_i: the Salvcr shoot.
G. li‘. llutciieson
ll. V. Longwortli 360 G. M. Moore 354 A. N. McKay 353 l’revioiis to ycsLcr<lay's sliootiiir
the liiglir-sl: Provincial rceoril for tlir l`1H\550 WMM lfifl and this wu.s made liv (irii. l.audi‘ignii, Jones and Mackin-
ITUII.
'l`li<~ new record nindc yesterday by
Mr. iilitelieson, lantciis the honor on ,L iiiembcr of the civilian rifle club. and if. is iu~iulIc:~::~i to say that every |iieiiiiir|‘ of the association is proud of thi: :ii:liievciiiclli,.
366
ii uiiiuwi .niiiiui
Nl'/\GAllA FALLS. Sept. ll- 'I‘hc
body of an unlinown man vvas taken ,from tl1c river at the Maid of 'i‘hc Mist landing yesterday.
ft is .<=iipposeii to be that of a man
who committed suicide ony Monday last.
GERAOHTVS AT
NEWPORT HOME
NEWI’()R'i‘, R. I., Sept. 8.-This
evening saw the young Geragbtys comfortably settled in their comfort- able cottage on Everett street and apparently exceedingly happy. Lheir sole trouble during the time that has elapsed since their return bas been to dodge the newspaper correspondents and photographers.
It is said and on excellent author-
ity that the entire French family is ready to welcome the eloping couple, but that Amos Tuck French, Mrs. ‘Geragbty’s father, will not forgive his daughter for marrying outside oi the charmed circle in which she was born and bred.
11: is even said that Mrs. Frencii Vanderbilt, Mrs. Geraghty’s aunt and the former wife of Alfred G. Vander- bilt, has forgiven her niece. John Geragbty’s people have welcomed the young couple with open arms. The young Mrs. Geraghty has been almost constantly in the company of ner sis- ter-in-Iaw, Miss Geragbty. . _
John Geraghty has resumed _ l11H
work at the garage. Where he 15 8' partner of H. E. Pender. .Mill HDDHY- ently has settled down to the routine of married life.
WEATHER FORECAST 8:c.
T()\l?.0NTO, Sept. 12-Strong winds
and moderate gales, southerly shift- ing to northwesterly; warm with
showers and local thunderstorms.
____.~_.
The temperature at three 0'ClUCk 7-MS morning was fifty two degrees above ZOTO. ,.
The lowest temperature recorded
yesterday was fifty seven (l€Rl'€¢5 above zero and the highest was sixty eight. The coldest recorded the pre- vious night was fifty f0“l` llefilees shove zero. At nine a. m. it was sixty one degrees above zero and at 9 p. m. it was fifty seven.
The length of today will be twelve
hours and forty-six minutes and of yesterday twelve hours and fortY'nl“5 minutes, and not as nDP2i\l`0‘l»
The tide will be high this afternoon
at 1.27 and tomorrow afternoon at 2.13; it will be high tomorrow morn- ing at 1.18 and Thursday morning at 1.40.
The sun sets this evening at 6.19
and tomorrow evening at 6.17; it rises tomorrow morning at 5.35 and Thiirsday morning at 5.36.
The moon rises tonight at 8.09. Two stores are to let in the brick
building on the corner of Queen and ?ydn¢y Streets. See classified.
ioi. . ' -
in iii iiiiii
Piiirisiis
Sueh_as France Cannot Ac-
cept. Wants Negotiations Called Off
Special to The Guardian.
BERLIN, Sept. 11-At the annual
convention of the Pan German League yesterday the German Imperial Chau- cellor was asked to break oil negotia- tions with France relative to Moroc- co rather than settle the dispute on the basis of accepting territory in French Congo.
PARIS, Sept. 11-Germany's replv
to French proposals for the settle- ment 0! the Morocco trouble demands so much tiiat there is no likelihood of France accepting. '
gi
iiiiissiviii ni iciniii an
Special to The Guardiaii.
U'l"l‘AWA, Sept. 11-Monday, Uc-
tolier 30 is likely to be observed as Tlianksgiviiig Day this year. Last year it was October 31.
NOVA SCOTIAN FOUND
DEAD IN NEW YORK HOTEL
Ui-IIUAGU, Septeniber 0.-J, w_
Mncdoug:-ill, whose body was found in a New York hotel yesterday, former- ly was employed as a travelling saiesimiii by W. H. Hatfield, of this city.
l""F UIC lulllii year he resided in Hos- lflll. MMS., where lie owned a restau- rant. Mzu:doiigull's Iioine is believed to have been in Nova Scotia. Hnt- ficid knows no reason why the man should commit suicide.
Piiicis or cluu>|i.=.s , _|il\S_l1E.! lillllclicil
'1`U1i0_N'1`U. '-`icpt. li-Manufacturers
of candies and confcutions have ad- vanced tlie price on ull the cheaper gradcs of candy by 25 per cent., claiming that this has been rendered "0Cf’SSi1l'v on account of the steady advances of sugar.
Another advance of 10 cents today
brings the price of sugar to $5.75 for 100 D0llIld DHEH. and manufacturers look for six cent sugar before the Christmas trade comes on, Tim in crease will mean that the 10 cent candies will retail at 15 cents a pound. The advance does not affect the prices for better lines of candies, in which profits are larger.
Qmioeussn rinvsniiselilinis
(Too late for Classification.)
(1 inns WANTED to learn ine mii- \\f
I Iinery business. Stanley Bros. _*___* _,___Q~l2d3i. , -"ANTED, cook and assistant
cook for Falconwood Hospital.
Apply _at Hospital, ___V_V_ _ii-12drl.w. GIRL WANTED, for genersi house!
_ work. No cooking. Apply to
Albion House Sydney St 9-12d6ipd.
, .
BOY WANTED, to work around
store- _ Apply to Jas. Cal-
laghan, 178 Queen St. '9-12d1w.
SiAUNS\OME _ SAUSAGES made k fresh every day. Saunders, New- som & Conv WH 9-12d2mpd.
V]‘O LET, two stores in the brick
_ building, corner of Queen and
Sydney Streets. Apply at Reardon's iiariier___shop.____V______ 9-12,d3wks.
'W/[RS.HAND1lAHAN, dressmaker, L, formerly on' Grafton St., will be pleased to meet her old customers at G1 Pownal St. _ ______9-l1d3ipd.
VLWHE person who took the bicycle ._ i from 57 Hillsboro Sit. on 9th please return some and save trouble as the party is k_riii_\§r_ii_.__Sl_-_1gii3_ipd_.
,\`/’ANTED, man to work on farm.
4 Apply to Herbert Mason,
Southport, Charlottetown, P. O. Box 273. - 9-12dr3i.
I UST, between St. Dunstan’s Col- . 4' lege and W. C. Wbitlock‘s Store, ii parcel containing pictures. Finder please leave at W. C. Whit. lock’s, GraftonV_St.__‘ _9-12d!-lipd.
`l>PLES and plums in large quan- J, titles. Nice Astrachan apples selling at 10c. and 1Zc. per peck, plums lic. quart, 30c. a gallon at F. J. _HOImaii_& Co_,,_ city. 9-12d3i.
1' OST, Thursday, Sept. 7, a
14 Scotch tweed overcoat on main
road between Coleman and 0’Leary. Finder please notify A. L. 0. Phil- lips, Queen Hotel, Charlottetown.
, __ _,__ 9-1§d3ir3ipd.
`|)0UL'l‘RaY, we are now ready to __ , ' handle all the good quality chickens, ducks and fowl that offers. We will buy 'on Tuesdays only till further notice. F. J. Holman & Co., city._____ ___ ._il-12d8ir_§f.
’B*»ARMERB, ATTENTION! We are , ready to buy for cash some good, new crop Timothy Bead free from Noxious Weed Seeds for ex- port. Send ua samples as soon-an ready, stating how many bushels you have to sell. Do not sell your Timo- thy Seed before getting our prices. It will pay you to write us. We can
nupplvi bags. Carter & Oo., Ltd., "seo mm." Charlottetown. ,
9-ldrtf.
”5Wl.ING, Burke'| illffi, under
B market, open lawful day! ff: to
EUIIRIEEN MEN J WERE URUWNEU
UEI NIIINRIGUII
\
Fire Caused by Gasolene Ex- plosion Sent Ship Down With All Hands.
Special to The Guardian.
NEW YORK, Sept. 11-Fourteen
men were drowned in the 'sinking of the schooner Whisper ofl the Nicara- gua coast yesterday.
The sclfoonet' commanded by Cnpt_
Winston Hall, carried a cargo of ma- hogany which caught fire and burned to the water's edge.
An explosion of gasoline finally sent
the ship to the bottom with all on board.
IIUIIH SPEUUEIIIUN IS
IU UERMIINNS REPII
ILONDUN, Sept. 8-Various sugges- tions are made as to the character of Germany's reply to the French pro- posals in regard to Morocco, which was given to Ambassador Gambon in. Berlin yesterday afternoon. But no information that can be regarded us official, has yet become public.
The most general impression is that, while Germany signifies her as- sent to the French praposals in their essence, she raises points on which further negotiations will be neces- sary.
A diplomatic correspondent, whose
eonimunication is conspicuously fea- tured by tbe Daily Mail, asserts that he is able to state the French pro- posals with greuter precision than has previously been done. According to this. account, tue United States is directly concerned in the negotia- tions inasmucli as she will be called upon to be a signatorv to the form- al treaty, by which full liberty of ac- tion in Morocco is to be guaranteed to France. According to this state- ment, the sacrihce of territory in the French Congo, which France is prepared to make, though not so great as Germany demanded, is of such an extent that when it in known the French people will be astonished nndl nerhans exasperated, but com- pensation will be found in other con- ditions. Thcse conditions are merely political, but also military and they are to he embodied in a formal -treaty not with Germany alone, but with the powers of Europe and with the Unit- ed States.
The Franco-German agreement of
1909, it is added, acknowledges the political interests of France and the commercial interests of Germany in Morocco. That agreement, Germany declares to have been broken by the, military action of France. To renew' it in its present form, would he to invite a repetition of_tlic_*Agji_d_ir iii-
I
iusiiiiii E ni uni
Crossing the Atlantic Three Times in Three Weeks, As is Expected
Special to The Guardian.
LONDON, Sept. 11-It is expected
that the El. S. Lusitania will leave for New York this evening. , lf as expected she reaches there next
Saturday, she will have crossed At- lantic three times within three weeks.
WIR UN IEW PRUMISE
UI MIU MUNI
.ii
TSAliI'l`SY.\', Russia, Sept. i~l.-He-
liodorus, the “Mad Monk of 'i'sarit~ syn," today publicly declared that at- tacks upon Jews and the Iliissian `l~n- telligent classes would be commenced falter the holding of the fortlicoming congress of the Black Hiiiirlrerls.
The declaration of the parish priest,
‘whose fantastic methods have startled the whole Volga region, has created an impression of seini-panic in this city. Talk of a probable iiiiassacro of Jews is current at the bazaiirs.
A fantastic pilgrimage of 1500 per-
sons, mostly wonicn, under the lea- dership of Helioilorus, :-:tartled the cn- tire Volga regipn this niini iier :ind drew the popular at1.tii..|o|; to the "Mad Monk" to ii degree iiriergiiiiilcd by any of his previous exploits.
The objective of the piigriiiiage was
the h‘ai-ov desert-the Itussian Lour- des-ivherc are the relics of St. Seru- phini. Tlic emi’eror and the cinpress made pilgrimage to Harov in 19014, ii, year before the birth of their only son. 'I`lic folloiviiig of Hcliodorlls was large, particuliirli' anioiii; woniozi, This crusade was designed to fan the religious flame in this important part of Russia.
The pilgrimage progressed slowly
up the river, breaking the journey fre- uncntly. A settled group of 50 or more of the best looking young women i.'_en|:rully marched at the head of the procession, followed by nn. other group of specially good singers. At most trivviis the pilgrims were ro- ccivcd by large crowds.
At all hours of the day and night
entrance was obtained to cathedrals and churches, while bishops and arch- priests were dragged from their homes and forced to put on their vestments and 4 celebrate solemn. mass.
DEATH OF PROFESSOR
DWIGHT OF HARVARD
A- ‘ Continuedwon page 3 - l
I
FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION I sasxwro-oN, sei-ik., september 9-I
A fatal boiler explosion occurred yes-I terday at the Saskatoon Lumberl (`ompu~ny's mill. The victim was a night watchman named Stanley Mou- rey. Just what caused the accident
is not at present known, but Moixrey was engaged in firing up and getting a good head of steam on the boiler in readiness for commencing work at seven o'clock_. Without any warning whatever one of the tubes in the boi- .ler burst and Mourey was fearfully iscalded by escaping steam and water. He was conveyed to a hospitabwhere he died.
NAHANT, Mass., Sept. 9-I)r.Tlioin-
us_ Dwight, one of the foremost ana- tomists in America, and successes of l)r. Oliver Wendell Holmes at Har- vard University, died here last night, after a long and serious illness. llr. Dwight was born in Boston sixty- eight y'ears ago.
STORM RAOINO OFF
ALASKA COAST
NOME, Alaska, Sept. !l».-\ fierce
storm rapidly increasing in intensity is raging here, with the surf running under the waterfront building and flooding the streets. Several barges have been driven asliorc.
Minard's Liniment Cures l)iindrui`l.
.1
»
’l‘iie First Methodist (‘liurch in this
concert by Dr. Minor U. Baldwin.
The statement that lir. Baldwin ici
the world's greatest solo orgauisti seemed to be no idle cant to those! who heard him last night. His com-i plete mastery of the complicated me-g chanism seemed to stamp him as! something of a musical wizard; while' his faculty to produce. melody audi harmony was evidenced in thc several] beautiful renditions on his program._ Notable in those which had the mostl pronounced efTect on the audience
Trovatore, which deservedly earned an ,
encore, ami Mr. Ba.ldwin's-own com- position' The Storm--a descriptive
__..._._-..-__-____.~-_.__,._____,_..,_...Y_.__._____,,__,.___________._____......_.._-.A
DR BALDWIN IN A
REPEAT PERFORMANCE
piece vivid and im<piriug, full oi bc-
(Tity last evening was filled alinost§aiitifui paissagcs and realistic lieyoiiii to the doors to heal' the second orguni the coniprcliciisioii ol' tliosix who hall
not heard. 'l`iii~ effects prodiireil were at once closely iiiiitative of nature rind delightfully gratifying to the mil- iiicaiiy inclined aiirlienrc. llis other oiierings were reiidered in ii captivat- ing manner, some more profoundly' enclinntiiii.: than inspiring; others more tmiiiuliilly endowed than bril- liant-his abilities cover ii wide rirfigo und his perfoi‘|ii:inecs have here crcnt- ed an impression durable und lasting in the minds of his delighted liciircrs.
The progruin was lent added inter-
werc thc selections from Verili`:-1'Il‘est by the excellent solos ol Miss
Hazel lfremner, W. lt. Shiite and ll. M. Blight, all of whom were in fine voice.
A story comes from down South to
the effect that an over-inquisitive man passing behind n circus tent no- ticed a projection against the can- vas, and put forth his hand to feel lt. It was a mule, and the coroner's fury returned a verdict of "Deceased caim to his death by prying into what did not concern bim." There are a great many people who can't keep their noses out of their neighbors' business. ‘No amount of expostulstlng or. warn-
ing seems to have any eilectgupon these harploa, from whom nothing
KEEP YOUR NOSE OUT.
fest business matter is sacred: They, can tell you more about. your own business than you know yourself, mid are always ready to let you know all the neighbors think and any about you and your business. Tile wise mnu will find in his own affairs enough to engroas his attention without tender- ing his neighbor unsolicited advice. If your friend is wise be does not need it. If he is n fool he won‘t follow it. The man who minds bis own business is respected in the community, but an Solomon says, "Every fool will bl
Minardki Linimcnt Relieves Neuralgla Minni-d’s Liniineht for side everywhere eleven. 8 Bdtf. from the mercst trifle to the weight-meddling."-From Stray Shots, _ ,_ _,
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ILL REUURUS-
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