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l States and Italyon account of the afair

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was no internafional or diplomatic blue s involved. Eleven assassins were executed... E .

ti AEQUAL RIGHTS. SOME INTERES'nNG and they would have met the same fate

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had they been English, Russian, or any COUNTRY before PAR-I-Y_ other nationality, for the race qu MUNICIPAL REFORM I

did not enter into the matter in the I g _ sl' htsst degree." ‘ _ " _ . €;"3'-_'.’ IE‘ ttorney Rogerssaidto are- , 3 N g . , g . .. L y._ ,.__ _ “ ' " The impression is deepening iu diplo- 3°" W‘ “I83”: "T59 “"0 °”_-°‘h..‘"“ .... .- ‘ . . . - ‘. ' ‘ . .” ‘ . - I. . - - r ‘ - ' matic circles that there is . decidedly fully on It-to_d to enforce-I.h 1-V-» rsnnal aspect to the withdrawal of Nd I 59110“ 1‘ “ fl°“°‘''‘“g "‘°°_U°l"l -,0“ F,,,.,_ L”; ye" uh calm.’ thatthestats alone hadto ealwith the

United States Consul at Palermo, made a ’ ’

“dc 4* .

Blaine Didn't Like Fava.

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pers: ‘us’ who violated its laws in this or anyother case." subset of hrigandage in Italy. He de-

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- enough. But what about Ward Pour?

APRIL 6, 1891.

The Two Sides.

While it is to be regretted that the civic reformers have been unablcas yet to decide on a definite and dis- tinct plan to be submitted to the peo- pie for the reform of the City Cous- cil, all who have become convinced that reform is necessary, can have no (lm.ll)t as to whom their votes should he given. The issue is clearly drawn. Dr. Jenkins favors representation by p.-pulation and equal rights, principles xv.-hich will commend themselves to every fair minded man. Whether they shall be crystalized in a re-adjust ment of the Words, or their abolition sufistitutcd by collective voting, will liorenfter be decided amicably and satisfactorily to all reformers; a meas- ure will then be submitted to the I.-gi.-lature, and after receiving its axsent, will be submitted to the electors for their approval at the polls; If the m:x_jority say yes, well; if nay, then we willbow ob:-diently to the voice of the people. Can anything be fairer or more just than that? Surely such a policy will commend itself to the in- dependent electors of Charlottetown.

On the other hand what does the anti-reformers through Conn. Douse propose‘! Simply to divide Ward Five in two, and add two more councillors to a Board which is already large

Has it no right to justice and play? Must it be left with double the population of nearly every one of the other wards and the same representa- tionl That is the policy of Coun. Douse and his party. We submit that such an arrangement is unfair, inequit- able and unsatisfactory. It means that the present dissatisfaction and the feelings of injustice rankliug in

fiuryyijyg report to the Secretary of State upon the

- scri ed a number of cases of on

eous treatment of foreign citizens, Am” ' included, by the Italian banditti, and scored the Italian Government deeply for its failure to suppress these criminals and defend foreigners in Italy. This report was published in this country in a much diluted form, and aroused Baron l_'a'va'a indignation. He notified his Government of the report, and announcrd a deter- mination to secure the consul's recall. In Secretary Blaine‘s absence he was able to do this. _ Blaine was Much Displeascd.

Mr. Blaine was much displeased at the action taken, but it was too late to recall the department’: decision. Conssquent ly the relations between the Secretary and the Bar» »n became some: nat unpleas- ant and according to floating gossip about the State Department, by some means the Italian Government came to under- stand that a representative. on more cor- dial terms with ' ent United States nflicials might 0 sin more favors 70!’ llll Government. Favors were much in de- mand in Italy, which had been sadly

inched by the provisions of the Mac- Einlay tariff act, and entertained the belief, based on European customs, that concessions could be arranged by the executive branch of the txo Govern- ments irrespective of legislation. So the Baron's usefulneu in the United States has been impaired——-according to State department gr-ssip—-sud the opportunity was looked for when the experiment of s new representative might be tried.

Italians Afraid of a Draft.»

Nsw Yonx, April l.—About $10 Itali- ans rushed to the Naturalization bureau to-day to et their second pers. They appear to e afraid the will be drafted into the service of the talian Government and are sure war is imminent.

A Hundred Thousand Cowboys. Four Scorrr, Km, April 1.—'l‘he fol- lowing telegram was sent to Secretary Blaine to-day by cowboys:

“ A hundred thousand Kansas cowboys would like to spend the summer in Iflme. Can you furnish transportation 7”

Italian Politics in it.

The pressure brought to hear a Premier Di Rudini, and which com ed himto act vigorously, was fomentedby the friends of ex-Premier Espec- ially wssthis premure brought to bear by the Sicilians, who dreaded er sympa- thissd with the Mafia. Their attitude has been etidened bythe fact tfit the W-° ‘ '-r.*:- -be neto ly tatvts of the Itprlilans was eyen One of these opposes

...h°f 0.. . i. clmrged withtheauthos-ship of a-strong

many breasts, instead of beingallaysiteditorial in the Fanfula, which argues will only‘ become worse, and that for am‘ an Iulh“ G°v°""h“" “dd d°

another period municipal government

well to suppress crime in Italy before meddling with the punishment of mur-

in Charlottetown is to be uaeatidae deters in New Orleans. This editorial

tory and unjust. .

We appeal to the citizens therelore 1"» rally around Dr. Jenkins and re- turn him by a handsome majority. It is for a principle, a measure, we are- fighting, not a party or a man. Let no side issues or personal feelings keep any man at home. But let each do justice to his neighbor and

o himself.

CO}

Concerning the lock-out of Dr. Jen ins’ supporters from the Market Hall Friday night Mr. Henry C. Douse in- forms the public through the evening pfif-4“-rs that “ If Dr. Jenkins or Mr. Stewart Iiad come to me to engage the hall, I would have been happy to let l.lIF:lI1 have it."

That is the matter, is itl Because Dr. Jenkins and Mr. Stewart went to the office of the City Clerk, who al- ways considered and still considers himself competent to hire the place, and did not go hunting round the str.--at corners for Mr. Douse, that gentleman is of the opinion that Dr. Jenkins had no right to the hall whntr This is certainly a nice state of

The city is to be allowed to lose revenue--which the dear knows it needs badly enough — in order to gratify the ofliciousness of Mr. Dsusc.

And yet some people do not want re- form.

BVPI‘. atfairs.

M r. Donne publishes his card to the electors in Saturday’s evening papers. We have only this to say about it: It is not as crooked or contradictory

A as Mr. Douse’s canvass. _

Three Hundred Victims a Day.

Caxcaoo, Ill., March 3).—It was thought last week that the death rata had reached its maximum. but when Reghtrar of Vital Statistics Tomlinson closed his blanks. 31* 3 gclgck eve}, he- had c irunl e t O 883 near [)® for the past 24 hours. Never the history of the ofiice has it submitted such a statement for one day. It showed that Chicagoans are dying at thaa r«rte‘uf one every five Ininutu. ls.-ndmg tn the graveyards were filled all day with funerals. At one place on Wu. ren av. three processions becalllo entang- led “P. Ind it required several minutes to separate them. , .

Itis estimated thnt there arellmbodio "=*F%"8 bu"-1 In Chm-soto-n‘ ht. Raise ontnnues to fall and the weat is warm “Ed htlilavyl. There are repogu ugh}, s. ow t a a ' ' - Iva:-is ofhtlie cigt;‘.pp° I." ‘PW m ‘n )ue- alfof thepeo a 'ho n. 4 ' have been stricken bypih. .0" . 3"‘! The hospitals are no longer 3 to 1.3. can; of the sick, as every inch of the ‘:'.':::.“°. W -“" “:°°.“:°“ ‘* *° 3 _ 0 sneezing an c o ' ' which nured into the doors :5 found that the deaths thjg yak Ztiuoltscll the unpiccedented figure of

delar-es it is notorious thatuot a day passes without a murder, taking place in taly, the majorly of which mamas go unpunished. .

D’Arco Wouldn't See It. During an interview, Signor D'Arco said : “Suppose a dozen American citizens were murdered in an Italhn city, and we pleaded impotence to punish the mur- derers because tbe jcity enjoyed an _au- tonomous ‘form of government, what opinion would you in the United States, and what , opinion would the civilised ‘world at largehave‘ in regbrd to our plea?" Mr. Porter thereupon tried to make clear to Signor D’Arco't.he relations of the Federal Government to the individual states, as fixed by ‘the coirstitution; but Signor D'Arco was not satisfied, and re- plied with some heat : “We have nothing to do with yiouluconstitution. If it is found wanting ‘you’ must‘ mend it. You know that it is no" constitution worthy of a free civilized country’ if it does not in- sure unishment forcrime protection fort eweak.” _” ' ,

Is the Mafia Working at Rome. Buns, April 1.—It is reported here that mysterious warnings, sent by the ‘Mafia’ society, have been conveyed to King Humbert of Italy. lnthuu warn- ings the Mafia society is said to have de- manded from King Humbert and ‘the talisn government for Italians resident in foreign countries. It is fur- ther believed that the recall of Baron Fave was largely owing to the fears of the Italian ministers aroused by the Mafia threats.

The New OrIcan's Assassin.

New ORLEANS, April 2.-—A close exam- ination of the alleged assassins ; discloses the fact that all but four of the eleven slain were re ' tered voters, The four whom consul orte’ claims were entitled to the protection of’ the Italian govern- ment are : Trahina, Bognetto, Monisterio and Cornitz. The first named is a voter in the parish oi St. Charles. Begnetto is a fugitive murderer from Palermo and the other two have very bad records.

First Step Towards a Rupture.

The action ‘on the part or Baron Fave and the Italian Government is ‘not re- gardedlas s rupture. It is merel the firsts towardssuch rupture. Political circ‘es ere fully endorse the action of the Italian Government. The newspapers of the city pronounce them- selves very strongly against the action of the United States Government. . Influential Italians advise the Italian Government to send a circular note to friendly were denouncing the United States as ing coufeseedly unable to en- sure justiee in the United States, and potent to fulfil the duties of a civil gov- ernment. , . _ -

. Other prominmit Italians that the Home Government break sfl ne- tiations with the Governmentst Wash- ington, and deal directly" with the State of Louisiana in the matter.

Premier do Rudini mid to an euoekted P"°|H'° Ofintative last night that - sonally swap most kindly wards the United sue” Guy“-3...‘. “d expressed the Ir that the Was’ :'::.‘m‘.°.:.:':; -.n* “;:..‘.“..""* ‘W

0 I l 0 United States Giivernment doze Id: pie‘:

ceis-ethat't" .' eh .. ..‘...':.::...r "°°-**v*°-~*-

Fsvs is hasty and ill-advised.

the friendship existing between the United

. Iw 0uI.uss,April 1—8entiment here !'_s. Is very strong that. the of Q” will bcsold Auction, with stock, farm in. Italian government in recalling Hinister Plemcnts and household furniture.

The Times Democrat says: “ To break Avondale, Lot 49,

(Continued from first page.)

‘America sank. And onder multitude ! ——that is where the acifio went down. That is where the City of Boston sank. The whole hair is full of spit-is:-—spirits ' nort . s irits ying sou ,,sp1rite. , . giiiig mt. spirits flying Vest Cm-hi ..u..~ .a..‘a....~...u...n'23l'&‘-"' e - ' estuiinster Abbey, as all its dead . ’ sings, and oratoi-s, anfd po_ett's gethup. llef _. . trangfcomming ing o spin aearc mg , ainong the Qua. winmgevynmrofs. ,_;’§_‘§,_-33-‘: ts ;sn ueenllusa t _. ~ . cmlis go the Pyramids, and the mon- EvcI!y:Mfl_other.gg-g,. archa of Egyptriee out the hearts! the ; ,5 desert. Snap! go the iron gates of the - 4, . .. » .. modern vaults. The coun graveyard ' ' ‘ ' will look like-a rough ploug ed field as the mounds break open. Not one strag- , gler left behind. All! all! And now ’, , ,, . . the air is darkened with the fragments of . bodies that are coming t- gather from the . ’ .. gppogita counts of b_h8 LG‘ limbs finding their mate-—bon.e ‘Q0 POM. N, A sinew to >inew——until every pent -Is rm » " ‘gray; con:-'f.ructed, and every arm find! If! ‘Two Bhllllfng Lotsinjudge Young'sblock, socket, and the amputated limb hf 51104 the ~Iueidence.of hit. C. D. Rsakiu. ear-gen: fstable shal beset again at the each, 43xIoo fect,andhaudsonIcstlots point from which it was s--vziedl. of ls3ur- In sh; S ‘he ._ W“. dined goon told me that after the tt 9 . ,_ 6* on trad. b;-ywiir .wcy—op- Run he amputated limbs, throwing . residence 1. ; glass, out of the window, until the pile reechédg 1.3. . it ‘"5" R°‘.‘: . x , I ’ up to the window-sill. an those frag’-*-' = sit-res. ._, ments will have to take their in‘ Thmg yho were born Ill DQVO eyes divinely kindled; those who ‘we're lame shall have a limb substituted. M Wake up,’ my friends, this thy, glorious Easter morning. With - 910.50

congratulations. If I understand this w-ilgrfll . . arm ,,_.._ da , it means ce toward Heaven and ""-,,.- _ , ‘E ’- ,5, "3 .- ' toward 31.. Bring more fe veI:_s.. "-11 mth them around the breast: throat of T ' i" ‘I " “Er 3- 30316“ 6"130-"i’ the canon, plant them in the desert until mochIs—dy ed6- why it shall blot-Boll! like the rose, braid thfi intothemaneofthewarch as e

comes back. No more red

1 a t ’ ' ‘ ,.

1 Mgrgz H“ es s can he

I good second-hand Piano-will he sold ‘ _ fur ,' '

I do. do., vn I be sold fogfisg. .--f-‘»‘

F. ‘.

((4 ._

peace. Strew alltheearth with Easter gsrlsuds,for_thereaurrectionwecelebrste . .. . . V. g . this morning implies all kinds of rseur,-_ ‘L, A V__ L -4 .-5’

section, a score of resurrections. RU-.1,‘ g__ "- AVOID.

urrection from death and sin to the“life

' ’V'~f'-1‘ human blood. “Give us white

‘A. .

2 . . I ' I l_ '-.

ofthe Gospel.‘ Resurrection cfapostolis, . faith. Resnrrmtion of com ,' I ‘ ' _Resun-ection national honor.

literature. Resurrection of everyt thatisgood and kind andgenerous _ Nothing to stay down, eta buried but sin and darknemaud pass a disease and revenge and doth. those "in the grave forcVer.‘_.' .“ Glory 3 , to God in the highest,and onearth peace, ‘ good will to men-” 4 -- -*— I ._

cm. the we... a. a... may ‘‘ Scusofmea"undangejrsIY. . f’? Itsiscyourscq sudtrlumplllsbigh. 1 . 51-2. re heavegns. and en}! IePl1- ‘ Love's redeeming work rsdune. Fought the fight, woe. Lo 1 the sun's eclipse uo’sr;.-

Lo I he sets is blood so mora

Fuss Pnrzx 0rrn—'l‘here is quite a demand among stamp collectors for the old ued tags stamps usediu this pro- vince be ore 1871, and G. Hooper, 559 King St. Ottawa,Ont-.ofl'ers toflpsy prompt cash for an of tbe8al)d 'l87l.issg: or those used from 1 to . ’ . - the advertisement in this ympslr, s1o A:m';_;“'°“d g;;f;§nf{g";bet§;:¢°r° at °"ht° th° fir“ peulm “"'°nn“;.s°‘°h modious "and central store in hfcrrisl New to the next ten -ending than 91 Block some time iimay-nee, wc.will sell an

, our stock of ; _ _ nnrnnmannrnuj , Fancy aiidjoilat Articles,

and Nail Brushes,-Pastas. Powders, etc , at

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m‘snn. mm m, i ......""‘f£l.“i;‘.‘,Y.°. ‘.‘.‘.‘.‘3..E".'.3..E.‘..‘.‘.;.

AT EIGHT, P. M. &A?i:a_é3£or-1.aunaQpti¢iana'Innloaaad Under the luxpicn at W. 0. I. ll. °" ' ‘

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aé shcnest_ I notice. "A 1; an h-trek S1-ck. _1ei--.-'2 ‘.f“‘“~*¢" in -.1

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, euiagsfNsvigatiou.1 _ V y ‘ S’ ’ .1,1iicii.,s,An1_ur-no§s,_s_.suoan... . At lowest curreutrates while leading. j , - %.cAnvm.L BROS. "larch fl8,—eod -_ U

.B o __1‘_—"_E.I,I

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, cheapest" in the mui manufactured by Dartmouth 'Rops-Co. At Factory

llarchgo. isieod

BEST QUALITY. ~ Jodi mswses

FCh'tovfi l"eb. 13.“ I m.

SPECTACLES of all kinds and prices. A varied and attractive Progvammeiha jg _ ,f,: -- 4%

March/23, 1891. been prepared. including,’ ‘; 1 " I YOML ill] IISTBIIIBHTAI: 80138’ I By Leading Musicians.

Readings and Roeitations,

-,.._ , 1891. “ lllodel (lily Donnell.” , - ‘(fifotllllceclllio-lil°l“ll. aid of the Benevolent g g

Aprfi 6. (llfcmbcr Nmonal

$1,059 +ER!Tmls - or F October. I

ST. l}E011GE’S nu. -""*— Free-For--All.............:...Purse $300

Dramatic Entertainment. , gm..1 n,,,T'_',‘g',;. o,¢.;,,,._ m mow: mm mm: «mm

Will give . Dramatic Entertainment . pg hf};-;wYw_o,d‘ R“ IN THE LYcEUM,:: «'.-'x''‘.1,‘‘§.o.‘';:.?*,’:.’3fif.%,°:.f.’‘2.' . - gone i

;,1".“.Z —. ..

race.’ Thécntrana fccsirrthis race will besddedtothc $loo,,snd