' '-..s_.._f

1 l qu #wld

Resellers

. f

Eleven Bériin_,Survivors Saved- 'Alter

Desperate- 'Struggle -Three »Re_ma'in = _ on,_W»reck`-Survivors Describe

Theifr Bitter

Experiences v

Hoon of Hamann February ‘I3 - Thanks THIRD!! to the couraite und lister- minution oi Prince Henry of the Nether- lands the Princeiloulort, that which app- rnrcd impossible was achieved, and tba heroic and unilinuhing etlor-ts ot the Dutch llileboatmen succeed- ed in *rescuing eleven more surviv- ors ot thrill-fated htcadxer Berlin. ' Although seteralbl the rescued where

in the last _stages of exhaustion they are now on the road to recovery. Some oi than have ev°\\,i>¢_9u able in nu uno ovory or their a`wiul_tIxperi_ence.

How HESBUE f

WAS EFIFEOTED. ' The email lifeboat/was the tirst to reach the harbor._a1td Captain Jam-en received- rcund alter round ot ringing cheers. I-Ie reported that three women and a child who had minted to jump were still

'aboard the wreck. He explained that thc

rescue hgd been elected by both boats

workin Ttoiether. =Flrst the 'small boat moosgrkf n iocorso armoorty, oo more fasts -to the brsakwater. and by this means the survivors were dragged through the water to the pilot l1oat,‘ which-stood a little way oil'.Ca`ptain Jansen had hardly told his story when the steam pilot boat the ' Ilslrogioluis with the re scued un. bofdfbeveln sight. A`s*sb'e waamoprad; iihazioaiag cheers oc the assembledcrosnirwars iuceesend 'by n painiul hush the _iirst ot the survivors war borne ashore on a' stretcher by ' six stalwart Dutchman, and slowly carried up the atapeto one of the waiting motors. The man isasswathed in _bianketsp and made noalgnafoi lilo. A steward- was- the next mah to be brou ht pre. He was nite cheeriul, and ssi:1_nutevd" quills hill iuqrsply to in- quiries :’ “My name is Fisher.” He seem- od to trivia stcoc“iro tcmbié ordeal mo best ot nil: when canoe e 'v_onra'11.1tisr.~!ac° covered ,vdtb Q blanket, pt ber long dark hair stream __ governor lJ'ow,_'o_yd sg ter-f rlblv hplc' wie ‘irauiw "sins-»1nnr»ly

CASE UE EINE

'Ei'

Now rérir. Moron. 1-Fira ohio: or-okor says thlitiiorthsir own personal raiety and that ot their neiahborl. "UTY mln. won1_s1i and chillin the city should he ready Tire; should be

'lilfb ll level l1¢!,fT~ He ailY|'

action in the

how hot. ever!- retsln a cool, calm

come out aii

,Oil Ill

ot as

the tire-

with with

smother _beat tiitin

oi iire. It the burn-

be shut oil irom it will take con.

to spread. Shut

UNU-

Iii”

upper stories oi a

over the side ofthe stretcher. ' ‘ CHEERED ,

THE PRINCE.

Eventually the eleven survivors so na rowly snatched from death were rnm`o'v'e so, tho an-ira' nom. wiion tho Pqllloe Consort came ashore, his lace was radiant with Joy. Every Dutchman present iorieited his national reputation for stoliuity by Joining in a roaring cheer. '

NUT EHIIM

OUAHA. Merch 1-`Washington's birth-

day was generally observed in Omaha by u suspension ot business and appropriate ceremonies. Themcst notable event was the dinnercrthe Omaha club. at, which the principal speakers were Dr. Jacob Gould Schurmsn, president ot Connell University, Col. J. Hamilton Lewis, chr- poration co_uns_el ol Chicago, and C. A. Dickson, o democratic' leader ot Sioux Dltmla. ' `> 1 ll." . ._ John N.'B_aldwln, general counsel tor the‘Uuion puciiic ral1ros`d,,w_as toast master. f-Dr-,Bc1.or.n»n_dlsssia.¢d-. -#Some present-day,prohiem." gpeakins-, in pert, as follows:-- . _ ‘ V

“I suppose there is little doubt that in

some tow industries monopoly actually exists and oppression il actually practic- ed by making the public pay cxtortiouatr prices." `

He added: “There are remedies with-

in reach which may be used at ang" time. In the iirst place, trusts. which are mouopolistic and oppressive, may be deprived ot the advantages which- they now énjny as a result of tart!! or other legislation.

“lf any rarili schedule does actually

IJANISEH ISTIIIIM STN-EN ANIT

SINIIILEN EIIHTUNES

Sc Says Jacob Gould Schurman, Presi-

dent cl Cornell University in a Recent _ Speech Before the Umaha Club .i:':;.°:;.:':.°f..§;1‘:'.;.’I,;:‘;'°..?'°.';.:

- ` on Washington’s lBirthday_ » __

ruahle a trust to exploit the people icriis own enrichment, that tariti’

schedule is doomed, no matter how' much talk there may be of the sanctity'

at the taril or the solemn duty oi standing gat.

" ksecond remedy is a better regu-

lation oi corporation and trusis in the interest of the public. -_Perhaps we muy see the lbig corporation iegri- ,ii rejoined from charging markedly ditfcrent. prices tor' the srmc commo- dity in different paris of the country lor the solo nurpose oi ir-seeing out iodsnsndvnt.a1sala~" - -_ v The speaker discussed recent revela- tions qi corrupt practices in businss and odlciai life, and argued that the taultlay largely in thd tact that the leaders ot great industries have not developed as rapidiyin their moral nnt- ilres as in their economic and their finan- cial capacity. - ‘ Dr. Bchurman said he could not agree with President Roosevelt as to the alleged thr_cl1i.er1ed danger from swollen icr- tunee.

“The dnngerl see," said he, “comes not

from swollen icrtuues, but from stolen fortunes."

IIIlWWN,IliN BEATS

BIITTEII EIEININII

Four: Du Lac, Wis., Mar. 2 ,_A H o stein-Freisin cow owned by J. Willet has

pounds. The othcial test shows 5,856.7

unds of milk and $0.5 pounds ol butter.

for child'a

EIIIPINIIS EEAH

WAN WITH IAPS

,. -ev-~.-.-._

Thaw trial now going on.

sinuiii ,Inuit

t In NUSSIAN 'IIIINMA

. (Srncran nv Vi`1nrsr.nss.l S1' Psrnnsnono, Mn1'ch4-Deputies totheliussian second parliament are coming ircm all directions in readiness

fur the opening session at noon tomor-

row. , _

~ \»0\'oltilii0 have already arrived, and more

ure expected. ` -

IIEATH NE- IIN; f ~ IIININNIATEKNA

lirscrar. Br Wrssnnsal

Tononro, March 4.-A despatch from

Savannah, announces the death of Dr. Oronhyatelrha ol Toronto, head of the I0.F. The lute Dr. Orouhyateltha left about n month #go for the Southern States for his health which was then lsr from good. He leaves two children Dr. Ackiund Oronhyatshha ot Toronto and Mrs Percy Johnson ct Desercnto.

i,.___._--i---

,-F1 I' 6 I Saiutes_FrorT1_-Ships Scared

urozoatno wo»1o'ooon.am¢o»-d 1»y_ro_rty Nal|\;:;,TNiVnI;i;e:sti0kiiJ BIC'

'|1)"l`ae céw gave birth toadcalt l1)eot.mi;li‘:11"i --

the test wel commence cnt c _ of "°"

M ti" Peérlzg ni lzomuon' >]:Tl|:|In“ :xp MaNu.a March 2.-Tha Japanese war VT°T°\[‘iEIag-‘E47-T,YMT;ET'T’lItEI“4l?:!'El`h° s““` E::\::,,‘|)'¢_h,, ;,,$,_|¢;v,:|rymTl||k :$35.11 talk has' cnussd excitement in thc day Observance Law was not observed in and samples taken and tested.” \ The l]\‘°V|ll¢=l8 Bl1\'l'D\ll\3|l\8 MQHITM Whlff’ Victoria yesterday. "°“‘ "..".s“';‘:. "xr :'21 :‘:.:°'.::t.';°.:..‘:'“..°;': 52:: 0- P- 1- -~»~» -----d

atctrstswereor e e P9 0 ' ` '

§lirI:nrs and the second ailirours, during _Pbl1\1lBl»¢d wlwlli-ly by i-iw °X°\1l°iI° 0' "gk °;my °°"'th h nh I

w|,|°|, um, ,qdggynpr npgggrnugtvdg 's-lubes between warships, which rec cars rau roug ou eprov noe. ,nn ,mtfmm ¢§¢‘,¥9°,-g .seg W, The caused the idea £0 =i1l'°Ml N105 the and all railways conducted i.ral'lc gs cow was under constant supervision day JADIUBN WB" ¢nif¢l‘|liiI 01° My-The \m|,|_ Mn," 8", nano, they 'wld

|95 U-IIN" T” I’.°“‘}IE°Y |“ mu* V" 10° ‘°"mm“"' I' dom” I" best to An" an not close down. Tobacco and confec-

. 0 l i I. d St .

p°°“d°' Th’ 'i°“’a” in b""'"‘ 5'” §I:T-E,':¢°°:nF:,|:,T;I,;1,::,:°¢:|::;‘,-::|n,“':;_ tionely stores, and boot black stands also

pbunde- P' .. '

f piainin the Japanese situation and quiet remained open.

` v ‘E ' was igout restored. The people wah,

The local branch of the Lord's Day

h°""°" Bull' in °“ “°|"d',°6§f"'I°° Alliance will meet t/o outline a plan of

when newsoi the action on the Lui rtaon

amendment “hmm ,md tha ,nun “uw campaign niier which they will hold a papers regard the action as itiappfopriate 0011781011112- ` its the 'war ta”li¢ wus b lililk _“if FUI- It is understood the Government will DIIIUI UU!" i'° "W Am", Wim' TH? °-"°°i. adopt a law similar io that ofqusbeo.

ol the action on the arnldihent lb likely tocausea bn-sch. I » _

GHICRGU' MARKETS.

. _ - mrmunTgr_wmmqs.1

. Caro soo, March 4, IM.

T°“°~~-“oe *--“"4 -°‘"“'“t°“~ "Y$.°£“..;;;i;11""""'=':1::it‘ ill

eiy cold. ~

4 _

“ .....'l_l0.il8

.. I

P0l‘\.... ........`.....o....-

o nn or can-sanossrosroems. lrot it

11' _ _ a ‘ 7 V urns 'A`.`-"t.:A~’ lim ,,"' "ti

- _ ,»i_ a. » ,, ~ var.; e i~ - 'Tat 2' re. gary i 'TI moo at rroooxa yr *

fi?

e is ssien

lr .. sr

T.UB.S..l2AY, .1\K`liR¢l’i 5.1907

1' - _ rabwwzai

Idwlli Enemy

T116 Trusts

0'"

With The,Svstqn1

lloivrnnar., Marsh 2.-“Had any man told the people oi America three ‘years ago that one _man douldnwith his mouth or his pen cause such a condition’ of atfulrs as exists in the world ot nuance in the United Btates‘toiioy',` he would have been deemed msd," declsred_Mr. §'1‘hcmae W. Lawson, the author ot _ "Frensier Finance." toe Star reporter ian. ovsoiog. The arch cnelny ol thc trusts spoko in

, a musing tone, walkingnp and down his

SHIJNLNA HAVE Nil

_. From The

Orrawa. March 2.-President Eliiottmt

Hurvn-ld University was the guest at the Canadian ciublunchconlastweek.He spoke for iiit/een or twenty minutes on the 'way oiescepe from the competitive arming oithe nations. Like Secretary Root he began with a reference to the arrange- ment cf 1814, by which Britain and the Un\tedBt»\tes agree io keep no ilcet onthe gr_eat,iuin»s. The some principle, he ocu- tcnded, should bo applied to the Atlantic Ocean and other seas. Altar commending the Canadian mounted police as a tins

anticipated a time when national ie:-ces would b's employed for that end and no other. He referred to MacKen- zie King, deputy minister of

Am I

UN THE ATLANITIII TIEEAN

President Eliot oi] liervard University Guest at the 0ttawa Canadian Club,

, , t

Brings a Message Oi- Good J

Other Side I

whose present. business waatoget bc- t`ween the two parties to an industrial war and bring ths siriic to an end. The

Hague tribunal was a shadow and prop- hecy, of such au authority standing he- twesn disputing nations. 'Ihe tinie would perhaps come when some such court as this might apply an international conciliation act, supplying the element oi publicity und enquiry and bringing` the ‘disputants within the iniiuence of indis- putquta within the influence ot interna-

example of military tcrcc maintained for tional public opinion. Then the armies pursiypolrce purposes. President Elliot and naviss of the world would be police

forces only restraining and ~sdppr`es's|ng nations otherwise likely to break 'the peter. Such was the substance ot Presi- dent Eil|o|>t’s brief. but impressive and

labor, ns` a worthy graduate ei Harvard.. suggestive address."

-_ _-Y ~ -

Inova sn"

London Mani-On the ground, that h r fellow-pupils were not ot auhloieutiy good social standing, Miss Dorothy Rodwny, tha daughter ci a court. dreaamuker, was withdrawn from thc Purktleld Ladies’

College, High Barnet. V

The sequel was a claim by the propriet-

ress oi the school, Miss Russell, in the Bloomsbury County Court, the other day, against Mrs. Rodway, the court frmsngokor, for cm, or this sun £10 121, iid, was lor tees at the college for the

term ending August, 1000, in lieu ol no- tice, for the bonrd and tuition ui Miss Rndway, while the balance was tor ein!!- ing lessons and sundrles tor the previous £81111. _ "Why do you resist payment?" asked Judge Bacon ot Mrs. Rodway. ‘When you sent your daughter to school, you knew the rule about notice.‘

‘Wel_i,' was the reply, ‘I complained to

Miss Russell about the common girls there were in her school, and she said she was obliged to take them, or some- body eiee wouid.‘ , 'Did you stipuluiate with the school

mistress,” observed the iudgr. 'that all her pupils should he well bred! (Laugh- ter-.> ~~»v , ‘Well,_l sent here there for a iin‘shing

school’ said Mrs. Rodwny.

Mrs Iiodway went on to complain oi

otbsrthgga tn`cou_ection with the school soma otoi- oeiiiioe oasis an not to

not noun wither wie; at. tn, arm the terin had be|f'iT"'h, cheTM_d ‘made no wrmpglf T:>.TI:eIlIM'¢1»o I i1 ta on

n ._ I6. , _'ii *N

were diotol very low, .alumni gmt as the school, whom she would not dream of speaking to in the street.

(Laughtbr .) - 'What is your motiterf sehr! _the Judas- ~

'A court dr-es7maker.’ answered the girl. 'They were very eemioo girls. One even camo from lliis-Bad. daughter.)

My dlaivix master took at nfenbie with rneiltit an , any mast I have ever known!

‘Have you known many in your seven-

teen years' existsncet' ached the Jaap, amid laughter. ‘Tire sneser you are sent to a school whts-e'yoe will lil homo iirm- iy and aotlecied by e bei- seritwiirnoiorrom .1 _Q ,ter the

nia;atit!.’ - I - f

" *_-.._._---al-ally*-° i

SHE WAS NIIT A SAI] TNAGENI:

iwu Elvis Lust

Bs'r1.r.nr-‘onp.Sas,,hIsr. 2-A horrible

occurence has been revealed by invest

tigations of the police, toliowlrw the rumoroialtragedy near Eagle Lake ina German settlement. A settler named Kuschsr had both feet trcsen and while been treated in the house oianeighbornamed Ryder, went in- sane through suiferiug, having no med- ical attendance. He attacked Ryder

.with aoiron har while »the latter was

asleep, and nearly murdered him, beat- ing him so terribly that he will be di' - tlgured lar llie. The arrival ci neighbors saved 1`iyder‘s iiie. nod the maniac was overpowered and bound. Kueicher was taken to another house, and his suffer- ings were so terrible that 3 man named Stubbert, who was nursing him, but dared notfres him, also went in~nne and blew out his brains. Kuscher afterwards also died. '

EIEEIEE STEIIIMS .

SWEEP EIINIIPE

Lmvr1cN,lMar. 2-lleavy gales have

been experienced throughout the coun- try. There have been numerous ship- ping disasters, and the havoc on land is widespread. Many accidents occurred, sever-al of them being fatal. The iiisboais were busy on all parts ci the coast. Fortunately the loss oi lite has been comparatively email. The gale waaseccmpanied by torren- tial storms oi ram, in the South oi England with snow, hail and elect, and in the north the taiegraph and telephone services wsrsiutsrruptcd. ,, r ,- The stor-mares severed aractioi ily the whois north-west oi Europe. 'lbisgrama from Germany report much damlr- - The eesamship Tsuumic. which VI' stormbonnd' at Liverpool IIINNIY. allied altar havlltrbeal dellill if hours. Cologne, Feb. H.-’.iwi11K to snow-

atormsand avaisneaes and the cones

nas rissnseven iset in the last li hours. serious aiaesiis felsiortswlrles villas"

““““||egae,”m”.FbI H. A s ir

' e . - u n uown si-lhted ship 'was wrecked on the

A-“ggi N _ ` , -gal eric et Jutland _\c;day, and is

3%? I . "l ui, “fl mnldr'-L|"|m,”t cur" In Cows. ofthe crew wsredrewned.

au LM sta Wlieflo

quentriseot its tributaries. the Rhine ,

_-1-_.1-`

- 'i"h0ti1g§,W Lawson Efrplains liis Conflict

I-, Conditions Pro-

cariousfllnsion Financier. Will Shortly Publish New Book

room -rt the Windsor. Mr. Lawson, as is well known, delights in the proceedings known to socialists as "the philosopher ol the shock." His attacks on the world o! high iiuance have now become familiar. He has entered a new field, however, and on his birthday, nyxt week, will bs pub. lished "Fr-iday. the thirteenth" a novel dealing withbigh iinance in the midst ol * 1t°'° 'WU 0! the lreatsst heart inter- se .

‘ Have you not rather let up on the

system ot late i” asked the interviewer.

*'Well, it would seein so, at the tirst

iZ|lli0¢."Nplied Mr Lawson. "The fact I9. ho`wever. that I was lace to lace with great dldlculty in my campaign. I had been hammering ,away w|th a hammer at a high will. The people were beginning to get _tired ci mere 'words.Ihad Lo give them something now. I either had to produce my remedy for the evils which I had de- monstrated, or I must iind some other 'null' i0 5015 |11! audience. I could not produce the remedy at the mo- ment, tho country is to prosperous to do this now. Then I told my loliow THR- which is ever ou the increase, *hat _I had somethtng new to_;teii them, thatl was about to adopt a new sys- tem. lwould resort to tlctios. The re- sult has not been a disappointment.. The circulation ct "Everybqjly’s‘ since the pub- licc.tion'of ‘Friday, the Thirteenth’ has begun has increased to a remarkable de- SISG.-nnd new-the publishers have iixed upon my birthday to liaile"-the work in book form. Ibelleveit lea 'good book, oven it I Bay it myself. I spent four or tive mouths in the woods, and it was dur- ing that-tilnethnt I wrotsit. I combine a story ct heart intareab with a wedge ot frenzied nuance. I thus will reach an audlencethstlcsuld never hope to get interested in any other way."

CONDITIONS ABNORMAL.

' Reverting lo the statement at the .°w=.i.=s of .tho iotsrvisr with "send to the present condition ot aii'air`s, Mr. Lawson declared that the situation on the stock ercnanires oi’ the United States to- day was nbnonvnal.

“The big leliows, Rockefeller. und the

rest, are obliged to support their own stocks. The people are not buying as they did a few years ago yet the prices of stocks are away up, while money con- tinues tight.

“An instance of the state ol affairs now

prevailing is to be found in the action nt H. H. Rogers, one oi the richest men in the United Statel. He is so rlf-h that he can atfcrd to"own a whois railway, all to himself. , He has one that taps the mihes and reaches tidewbter, running through Virginia. Two days ago,he issued $i0,- 000,000 in bnnda oi that road, and in his appeal to the pcople otfsrs to pay 7| per cent. for the money they will give him to curry on ihll work.

_$.11--111

IPIIIIIIINEIAI;

LEGISLATURE

Mondayv March 4, 1007.

House met at 4 p. in., but adjourned

shortly afterwards, several ofthe mem bers not having returned from the west, The Leader ot the Opposition. who is iii was nr t in his accustomed seat.

House will meet today at 3 p. m.

AGE PENSIIINS

EIIH CANADA

‘___

Or-rarva, March 1-Sir Richard Uaro wright in the Senstesaid that old age -pensions was of no smaii importance. It. had received agnod deal of atten- tion in Great Britain and the colonies, and be nadcodeubt would well* attention tn Canada. In Oalllllo tnere wasmtia sasnos that say MAI aosiodootriouo msc oosld not mulls acompatence M' his ell if BIN! l iairopportunitprnass had been dis- tress among the wage earners in Cam aaa, but the land new enjnysfi great 'prvlhefiry and the present might be regarded asa vary good time tor Cen- `sdisawege earners ec make provision for other times which might uuiortu- nateiv ccm¢ Sir Richard said he riid noi believein old nge pensions for Canada, but thought the wage earners shonldbo given an opportunity eta reasonable cost oi obtaining an annuity guarlns teed by the Blaieghr hieyearsoiegs.

iii si, Eli;

t* . .