THE oniivciiu Rm

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At a Conference of Govern-

iiient and Delegates

Proposed Bill to be Submitted to Supreme Court to Settle Juris- <lic'tion--Leading Provisions s

ofthe Measure.

Loiufs nav natiio xriori.

01-MWA, April tl-(Special).-Several

clergyman, Wm. Ross, Thomas Christie and Robert Holmes M. P's on behalf of the Lord’s Day Alliance had an interview with the Premier and Minister of Justice

regarding the Sunday Observance Bill to be Introduced into Parliament.

artisans uint accsrrsn. .

The question was discussed and a

decision reached that the Government 5b¢n1d_ take the draft Bill which the A1115", had prepared and the Minister of .Justice introduce ii=,a1ior nuttiuiz it in shape, the Government to make any change they saw dt after its being in- tioduoed.

suaMi'r‘r1sD 'ro suriums COURT-

The Bill will be referred to the Supreme

Court to get a decision whether it en- cmwhes up” the powers of the Pro-

vinces.

Max oc 'ro Pmvr council..

If nggeasary the Government will carry

it to the Privy Council so that the ques- uon of jurisdiction may be finally settled, the Government and the Alliance to have

the right to select counsel.

A sa'rrsr-‘run nnrnoxrion.

The delegation were well satisded with the arrangement agreed upon and the' cordial reception Rive" them'

scora or 'run sim.. 'ras arairniiiaims at i>r°h1blti°S “ll

Sundaylahor except works of necessity

and mercy. 11; also provides ones raniilnk fmm $1 W

$500 for any violation of the Act.

___---*"’-_'_l

DIARRHOEA VVEAKENS THE

SYSTEM -

, h i con-

awemwmmwms iiion' which is nrevared “l>°°i""Y '°" Ztogiiaioh and bowel troubles. As a radical cure for Oramoil. COND. G; i“m":‘f ggggllié “”“°s““’m"G°“'°m'""`ilim is an in- °v°”"m"“‘“ the medmf IT' and costs fiiapenslble household scsi) . only 95°- BW ° b".Pk’..‘2.°° “yf

'hw Dr... Hasiir.'roN‘s Mxsunaxn Pitts.

_____._- _

NOT FLOATED YET-

Haurax Aprll3.-Two attempts, b0th

unsuccessful, were made today to float the Black Diamond steamer Louisburil. aground on White Ro:k Ledgc in Louis- burg harbor. She had n car8° Ui; ix: of coal, half of which is out, as h ve Iso be able that the whole _of it wi ha; be ww taken out- before the st6am°\‘ ~»

edoff.

To ourea headaoheni ten minutes use Kumfort Headache Powd ers-

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I6 FEET HIGH i OUR NEW

GAS BALLS

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*-TH URSDAY MORNING-

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P L, APRIL 7, 1904.

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-'ri-iunsniw MORNING-

the Orient.

U. S. LEGATION AT SEOUL, KOREA.

The home of thc U. S. Minister to Korea, ovined by the United States Government. is “°i‘ 8 \‘€l'Y D\‘€tPDii0\lS'l°UlIi

building, but is proving a haven of refuge during the present crisis for a number of Americans residing in this storm centre

F --=:==»---==| '_

is Upturned---The

Yesterday afternoon at a quarter past

three word was received at the Railway Station from the residence of S. F. Hodgson that the 3.10 freight train for Georgetown had been wrecked near the

crossing at the eastern extremity of Fitzroy Street leading to the Exhibition

Buildings. The train had left the station a few minutes before and was in charge of Conductor I-iibbett with Driver Duggan on thc engine. There were two passenger cars, one flat car and five box cars in the train.

A number of the Railway officials and

Ui(

men immediately hurried to the scene of

0! the accident, about forty yards west of

tha crossing and in a very short time hundreds of spectators had assembled.

BANDITB IN KOREA r

Seoul., April 0.-(Special)-It is reported that the Japanese killed two Toughaks (bandits) near Gensin, Province of Chulla.

South Corea is being oger run with

bandits and official requests are made for

troops to subdue them.

’i'liE RUSSIAN WOUNDED.

Vranxvosroox, April 6 -(Specisi)-

Many wounded. men from Port Arthur have been brought here.

ALL QUIET AT THE FRONT,

Sr. Pirrnnrrnnrtc, April ii-iSD€0|hi)-

“Allis quiet on the Yalu," is the report of General Kalalchkin who telegraphs.

\

A SKIBMISK FIGHT.

His report added that an rxchange of

shots occurred between the Rus ian cav-

alry and Japanese skirmishers near

Wiju.

______i___._1-_i._@____i

A SKIRMISHING niltwili Will

ENGAGEMENT ciissiiiriiiu

N EW' FREIGHT CLASSIFICATION.

The stores ofa Russian village in the ,ppmved_ .

sonth of Wiju have been burned and ‘AN EXPERT WANTEXL

wrecked by the Japanese Infantry' Chairman Blair said this could not OFFERED 9E“‘v1CE ’E°Lm5D' done until an expert adviser to the Co

I BELGRADE. Am-ll 6 -(Sveoiai)-The mission was appointed.

Czar has teiegraphed the cammitte who PHUATE ,ANK Rom,ED_

were enrolling volunteers for the war FLESHERTONY 0NT_’Apru 6_(SpeciBl)

George Mitchell’s private bank was e

°ts°"|°"` ' tered early Tuesday morning, the s *NOTEER FA"“‘ Fm” _ opened ‘and a large amount of mon

that Russia did not require the services

Mouiirr Vromvorr NY April 6-(Speeial)- stolen. No clue. `

Five persons dead and another dying is KILLED UN RAILWAY TRACK

the result ofa ilre today in the Coiumb’a HAMFAX Apr" 6 _(specm)_Rola

t .

Bm bmldlnz °“ W|l°°“ Place' Ross was struck by a train near Milfo

BUILDING TRADE3 'm~°UBLB~ Station on Tuesday night and killed.

New Yom( April tl-(Special)-A con- He was walking home when he w

ference was held today which will likely struck by a special. Ho leaves a wife a end in a tie-up in the building trides. family.

_ Under New Freight Tariff E

Near Wiiu in which Seven Japanese were Killed domed by Commission

-Otherwise All is Quiet--Bandits lniest ---

Korea-Russian Wounded at Viadiv- ` °*"“'"“" ma" W“"*S EXPB" A

vice-A Private Bank Robbed

ostock-Fatal Fire-Strike _KM ,,|,,|,, walking

’|'h|.eate_ned_ Railway Track. _

OTTAWA, April 6-(Special)-Several

THE KILLED AND WGUNDED' presentatives of the various railw

The Russians sustained no loss, while waiwd “pon the Railway Commlgg

seven Japanese were killed and the md” ,nd asked that, ag soon as pggsi I=\HD\lPl‘ Of W0“Ud°d is \ll1kH0WD~ the new freight tariff classification

be m.

The Brat on the scene found a mass of

wreckage which indicated a much more serious accident than had really taken place. Reports soon spread that a man had been killed and this added to the excitement

L in across the track on its side was

Y E

N abox oar filled with seventeen horses,

the property of John Beck, Halifax, which were en route to the mainland. With the fore part on top of this box

n- car high in the nir was a flat car partially

on the track and loaded with lumber and brick. Lying to the side of the fiat car up- right and resting upon it was another box car which contained two more horses also the property of Mr. Beck. Standing

ing box cars and engine all uninjured.

many would be taken out dead.

1 iii viriiiii

Dr. Mills is in town. s

Miss Bessie Aitken is visiting friends in

" Picton.

n' The streets are rapidly drying up and

“fe already wheeled vehicles are onthe ey move.

Already some of ourseamen are bending

on their canvass while others have gone to other rnrts to take . charge of their

hd schooners. rd

There is great activitv amongst the

lobster packers at present and lariie

"5 quantities of supplies are daily leaving nd

town for the various factories along the

` coast.

J. A. McKinnon, who recently opened

CALENDAR ron APRIL |904

iiiioorfs Pursue

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A UilRDlAli’S WAR MAP

IN COLORS

This coupon with TWO CEN IS in stamps will

entitle the sender to a copy of THE GUARDIAN’S special war map, size 22 x 17 inches, in three colors. The map will be mailed promptly on' receipt of

coupon. ° -

Write your name and address here:

Name

i 1

‘. Address... D

. up a nirat business on Water Street, has

taken into partnership G. F.Mi-Donald. Both are popular young men and a suc- cessful business career is assured them.

M-ri-ly to enlighten those who were

misinforiried, The Guardian has been requested to state that the final game of hockey played Saturday night between Cardigan and Georgetown ended in ii v|c:ory for the latter team. The referee, Lorne Unsworth, of the Mlnto, was im- partial and accurate. The score was

no

W

l I It is worthy of note that while the ` Mlnto was contending with between five

A;-_J ->“v*;*_

Uharlottotown harbor, sail boats were withopt any difficulty made the Railway wharht Georgetown. Aa far as the eye otn reach there il nothing but open water. _l'hrea,ohotrs and A .tiger for the “estab-

u`¢`.A¢A»fvv~°¢-_- -_- -Juv-.' "rf '-i--_-_-r <* ov-v-é-f-_-Y-v-_o ‘ -‘_

i

Rosso-Jaraussn Was Mar IN Tunes Cocoizs, issued by T

Guardiauis x7ix 22 inches and clearly printed. It includes 1

iishoitwiuzer port."

e i It is sincerely to be hoped that our local

h representatives will make a strenuous he effort to have a ferry steamer placed on

Ellgfé, Kofliii Mlil@U¥il, Bild the p0fti0l1l Uf 'xt gh; Cardigan river this spriug._or mm.

C

,anim nd, inese Emrpire adloeent to~ the seat of war.

Japanese Empire is p ated in RED ink. Chinese Empire no

lenchlixia i YELLOW ink. Russian Empire and Korea

the different surrounding seas are printed i ,HLAC k. The map shows plainly ai the prlucixpai sea port

1,. __....‘.-A-----P---' ’ ',* and inland towns. Railways. Rivers, Canals, Great all of Chin

A NOD WORD FOI CiiAlBEiii.Al|| 3 Emailer Lines also full particulars of the area, population. armies an

**‘°*- ~ °~“~°:'“°."f.:'°ei°"°.:.:r~..°:f.'f-~ f. ... . . . . .. . ,.13 \,,,.,;om,ia¢do nun ooidifgpairo Iyar ` son e stances rom an o poin o. s . \1°s<»~~ » n v2.11" er elven res

f ifenld let Mak-,the (lt eult- be well informed about the war youneed

ma Alien .avie of Q iqi;'g_$;r roof. The iirstcdition was soon exhausted, so qulc

‘mwae KY- "f *i"|` ' "')°“°"' lytat wedsre not ve full particulars sooner u it would have been °m'°“““ ' " "‘“"°" *U 5° °*fl¥

. iubatnii Writ) !h§\}.I»§2:&‘°i‘9"‘% impodihle to have liied the ordés. Now we have the second editi 'fi '.f.§'..s$'°f'i»'~=\'i4¢°'i=:\¢\-E i¢in‘» Couch l=°¢'¥~ °“° ”“;':'::,_,d ready and will mail one to any address for TWO cents. This charge ‘..i ul _‘ mm- cond ne. Iwiil Jlsvsy: F” du" -ui meds piggy to help to pay the coat. mailing etc. If you want o giuw' 2° Ia-gun' worarorinsifqiep ¢ , is M5 1eend"iu t ooupenwithout delay. 1 r.,,,,,,,,,,,,q,,,,._ ' The Boot Makers, Kill.. I ' 7*.” 1

. _ ,|, '

$3 K :WNY ‘ W _,.. ,,.,._., |55.. s. 491'; _ fiivf }.f,;`§,%.-ri t'§\ f. l

.,ml%le‘rnf_1lUr»'.

sl

‘X A tary cuccelriui pie social. apron sale

'mer-. This matter must at least he

d brought before the House. It Ie hardly

1; odheeivabierthat our representatives have

h as yet-1904-practically done nothing in

this direction.

and lecture-Din ovrri s and inventions

Oi' of the lilth re \-1 y, was held in the Town

'Thg ofthe Baptls C=uNh. The Rev. F. D.

k. Davidson pf v ~ an interesting leather

0 -mocked tiiefrinnofhlr euhlset. T. E.

Q Morriley proved as usual a popular and

successful auotioueer. As a result of

ne estninga work over $5 was added to

d on the track lo the rear were, - the pas- _ senger cars and in front were the remain-

The scene with seventeen horses all

loose, as they are always transported, in an upturned box' car can better be imagined than described. It was thought by those who were first on the scene that

The railway men got to work at once,

however, and proceeded to out a hole in the roof which for the time was the side

re- _

ays ion

EilliliiilllWN

be

and leveu feet of ice at the entrance ofi

{ SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS.

TWBRTY-“VI CENT! PBI IIONTK

RAILWAY WRECK . ` ON P.E.i. RAILWAY

The Eastern Freight Train Derailed Yester- day Afternoon---Car with Seventeen Horses

Accident Alleged

to be Due to Swerving of the Horses.

to extricate the imprisoned animals When an aperture had b.en made, horses were found in all positions, some lying, some standing, and some pinloued by others while one had resting upon his leg a large mass of wood work. One by one they were taken out and the work was atten- ded with great danger from the excited animals. But the men headed by (lon- duetor llibbett worked with a will and are tc be commended. In a short time all were got out, some badly cut cn the head, body and legs and a few \10il\.iurcd. They were taken to the stables of the Moreli House where they were treated by Dr. Leokis. None are thought to be fatally injured but the ex- tent of the damage will not be fully known for a day or two.

After the animals had been taken out

the work of clearing the wreckage was commenced and in a short time the track was cleared and open. In an hour after the accident the eastern express was able to pa=s, only a few minutes behind time. This was exceptionally quick work and highly creditable to Superintendent Sharp who was among the first present, to the men under him and to the specta- tors who lent a hand at the work.

The cause of the accident is not drtln-

ately known as yet. The train was running the usual rate at this point of about ten miles an hour and it is alleged tha', while rounding the curve,thc horsts were thrown towards one side thus over- balancing the car and causing ir. to leave the trucks. Another opinion expressed is that the car containing the seventeen horses was defective and the accident. was defective and the accident was caused by something dropping from it underneath the wheels. It. ha been stated that the car was overloaded but this is not the case as twenty horses are frequently carried. In fact the closer they are packed the better, for then they support each other in the roeklng of the car.

The horses were all fairly valuable ones

ranging in price from $100 to $l40. While being taken out cf the debris they acted intelligently and appeared Io unncrszand the situation. This prevented greater injuries than would naiurilly be ex- pected.

Sleeping beneath some large piles of

sleepers were two young men of the city who frequensly lend thernsclves to Bacchanalian celebrations Trey we e aroused from their alumbers by flying lumber which the derailed car had struck. When they were cxtricated itwas found they wcrc more frightened than injuiei though they had a narrow escape.

The car containing the inrize number of

horses is almost |m.»~li\ destroyed. The other is not badly iijureii.

A new freight train wa-r made up and

sent throught before six o`clock.

_______-l

dtugil, colul, liclrlellels, una other tnro` ailments are quickly relieved by Crcsolenl mhleta. tau cours per box. All druiliriofl-

ilur Farmers’ iilood. Strong Working Boot

Made at n

Boot factory; nothing but the best grades of long tanned Island Grain and wholestock leathers used in them. Bel- lows tongue, toe ca , heavy ,double sole put on hy haul. We can recommend them, and we have a fine assort- ment of long boots.

tilli BililS.

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