Uiudliiful Band Music ami' Excellent* ice Every Time at the Big 'Arena Rink.
“ ima sl
ni ,
ii* . / . .
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~ ' ' "= _ ' - ir'-'=r _ °- *“-- *-~~--*_----V-, . ,sg -  » _ _
1 _ .
T ' '
PA_GES_- Sworn . - - ~
Duly Average of _  , ORNING Daily-
' ' Catches Al Early
 THE CHARI.0IIEIO GUARDIA 'ine  
noasluonslhv rouxosmsol * _ , .
\vnsKr.Y|NowRUn.u.oA1Lr| lssvi CHARLOTTETOWN,` PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, CANADA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1908.' {,.§’,'§,’,\,,¥',§’§\,"1`
AIL Il~§ADVANCl£
AIL I ADVANCF
2_3!
E5
‘s
z
f _ _ __ |13 .
' ' _ ' - - - _ ` "T°“:| “TT - T' "*-' ;___--~ --- E- . -_
uNl0N MINERS E  Y   - cr. coNouCToR 
ALLEGED PLOT
TRY To PREVENT   E        .rhino solemn
OF A ARCHIST
N°“_'U”i°“ Min" FPUIH Being Buried __.__-.____._ By Jumping into The Sea, Rescued
“"“‘ °"‘"°“ ““°S» L°°k Chmh Te Murder Bishops Aho' Priests lh chissge Am1S<=»fT<»B»C~ Asylum ref
Door And_Prevent Body Being _ . _ . ._ Insane _ was prnnnnnnt
Taken In - L sts P
JUNEAU Alselre rsh ze-(s e
refuse bur in the non'unionist
1 Pre ared And Names Oi Vlctlms
' ' - ' P - y c - . _
cial)-TWO B\*“'°“i=“ miners. one The priest declined to heed the de- 
union and the other non-union,die<1
_yesterday and the burial of one pre.
cipitated a riot.
The union man was buried pence.
ably, but when the priest _in charge'
of the funeral services attempted to
say _mass fnr non-union man he
found the church door locked.
The mob requested tho priest to
mnnds of the unionists who refused
in turn to permit the body to be
taken into the church.
The city marshall attempted to
restore order but for the time being
he was powerless. W
The crowd followed the body to
the cemetery and made another dis-
turbance there.
PROVINCIAL _ R
LEGISLATURE
A Brief Session
Held Yesterday*
Opposition Members All -Have
A_ Shot At
The Public .
Accounts Target
Wednesday, Feb. 26, 1908.
House met at 3.45 p. m.
MR. RICHARDS submitted the
draft address ln reply to the Speech
of the Lieutenant Governor and
moved that the House go into Com-
mittee to consider same tomorrow.
Premier Haszard then moved .the
adjournment of the House. Before
the motion was put-
MR. MATHIESON asked the Pre-
mier whwn the public accounts would
be brought down.
_PREMIER HABZARD said the
usual course would be followed and
as soon as the address in reply to
the Speech had been attended tothe
accounts 'would be laid on the
table.
MR. MOHSON said that a statute
hadrbcen passed by Hon. F. Peters
authorizing the prompt publication
of the Public Accounts. He did not
see why the Government should
ignore their own Act. The reports
should be brought down. Why are
the accounts witilheld? Is it in
order to allow but a short tim: tn
examine the aceounts'I° He submit-
ted that it was unfair to the House
to delay this matter. it u-mid shor-
ten the session and save time if
these accounts were before the mem-
bers now, while they were kicking
their heels waiting for the reply to
the Speech to be passed.
HON. MR. CUMMISKEY stated
that power was given to the Gov-
ernment to publish the accounts of
the Province at any time' because of
the fact that 'extravagant state-
ments were often published through'
out the country regarding the debt
of the Province.
MR. PROWBE thought thc Govern-
ment was remiss. It is nearly “V5
The Speaker was again about to`
put the motion when
MR. MATHIESON said he had a
word further to say. The act he re-
ferred to stated 'that the Govern-
ment had the power to present the
accounts without waiting for' the
passing ofthe address. Last. year
the House was supposed to meet
early in order to conclude the busi- -
ness of the Province. Five months
has now passed and the accounts
are not yet ready. Changes were
made purposely to enable the public
accounts to be. placed on the table
of the House early for considera-
tion, and why are they withheld?
If they were heretnow it would shor-
ten the session. Hon: gentlemen
may smile, but these accounts will
have to be examined sooner or later.
Five months is surely a long enough
time in which to have these accounts
prepared. _
MR. FRASER-This is a matter
that should not be lightly passed
over. The people of this country
are anxious to know about these ac-
counts. Why are they withheld?
Why does the Government want bo
keep the people in, the dark? He
could_not see what the Government
has to gain. It was a waste of
time-House met for a few minutes
yesterday; and a few minutes today;
perhaps weeks will be wasted in this
manner.
Mr. Speaker again tried to put
the motion.
MR._MacDONALD asked why the
not permitting the prompt produc,
tion of the public accounts has been
passed if it is not acted upon-The
Government should bring down these
accounts. ,
Again the motion was about to be
put, when
months since the close of the fiscali MR. KICKHAM protested that it
year. The accounts should be atvwas expected that these accounts
hand now for fnvestfgatfod, and tolwould be DFUMDUY P“b1i9I1‘3d'“H
save the time . of the Horse. Thelmeeting had been held at East Point
them at ,recently when information was
Government should produw
once.
asked about the public accounts. No
' lBl]Ul WllllllEllllNl] "
 -
'rho enormous' honm which are
the ` ‘overly evening order at ‘Wonder-
land are simply marvellous TINY
toll of a suocom in the choife of
entertain ents which seems to~be-
long spegally to Wonderland. Tak-
ing the clover vaudeville peol>\° *NU
are this week on the boards of this
popular theatre, it is but rarely that
such a. capnbie combination comes
the way of-general vaudeville. The!
are at hoine - perfectly In 01° l°°°f
hits whfehyaiways fetch the audience,
their lconitdy is sxlnninz fi" °f W”
and briglitlel, 'a _their dances are
well worthy of any h°“S°~ “W3
who have not seen them B0 Y
have but few remaining 4 ol>P°f*-“lun
me of doin: so, as Ounnmshem “I1
D’Ivry .close their enla8°“\°”¢ _W
Wondsslgnd in another evening or
'tw'1?hc pictures are excellent and
r Brown sion .with his famous
gggterige, was a w|I1ole host in him-
self last nlzht.
The ships of the German Navy,
Prince Hénry and his world known
"Deutchsland" along with the com-
plete ileet of which he is the admiral;
the torpedo boats etc., were seen to
full advantage on the Wonderland
screen. The supplementarfes are the
Fish Story-which sulzasses the 24th
of May ones; The Ol" ez`Quilt which
communicates its nfiii ons tempor-
arily to theone who reposed (7)
under ft; Uncle Josh at the Moving
Picture Show, does wonders ln learn-
ing lessons about what he never saw
bgmro, and the list of songs and
mnsfc throughout is entertaining and
. amusing.
CHICAGO, Feb. '26-(Special)-
"Murder_wil1 be committed in Chi-
cago within a month, similar to the
Denver assassination where Rev.
Father Heinriches was shot down
while administering the holy\ com-
munion in St. .Elizbeth's' Roman
Catholic Church," asserted Chancel-
lor E. M. Dunne of Chicago Arch
A Set Down, Body Guards '
.Diocse last night."
I » “I am positive that anarchist anti-
clericals, or whatever they call them-
selves, have proaprod lists of priests
and clergy to be killed and fam cer-
tain that some Chicago men have
been marked.”
Father Dunne said ii he was not
chosen to be mudered, other candi-
dates would be either Archbishop
Quigley, the Very Rev. F. S. Angel-
loel ehhhs church of The. Assump-
tion, or Rev- Father Francis' Gordon,
provincial of the Church of the Rc-
surrectionists.
' Detectives Bernacchi and Logo-
bardi reported to Chancellor Dunne
at the chancery office and told him
_they were instructed to serve as his
personal body guard.
After detailed statements regarding
each factory visited Mr.- Morrow
said :--
There were, in all, nity factories in
operation during the past season.
Campbellton was run by private en-
terprise with results rather encour-
aging, considering the, up-'inill'
pull, to evan keep it in existence,-
former managements have had for a
long time.
While it is probab,y now too late
to object to the location of some of
the rectory hnlldlhgs, nevertheless rs
note of sympa/thy would not be out
of place, for the management who
has to contend against conditions
THE Nli-HHIIGES ,E
1 UE EIHSI lIlllISlllS
British Medical Journal Draws
Certain Conclusionswith
Regard To Them
LONDON, Feb. Z4.-Commenting on
the scientific investigations of Miss
Elderton and Prof. Pearson on the
intensity of resemblance between
first cousins in respect to health, in-
telligence, etc., the British Medical
Journal saye the following conclus-
ions appear to be justified: "A
grandparent, uncle, aunt, and cousin
appear to be practically on the
some footing in regard to relation-
ship or intensity of kinship at mea-
sured by dsgroes of likeness and
character. It seems probable, there-
fore, that any scientinc marriage
enactm‘ent would equally allow of
equally forbid the 'marriage of a
grandparent to a grandchild, an
uncle to a niece, an aunt to u nep-
hew, and between first cousins."
_______________-_----
reply could be made as the accounts
-were not available. _
Again the Speaker made a try-but
vias stopped by '
MB.. FRASER, who asked why the
REP0RT or Thr
DAIRY INDUSTRY
By Fraser T. Morrow Inspector Oi Fac.
tories Submitted At '_l`-he Recent _
E Dairy Aessociation Meeting
that make it practically impossible
to keep the surroundings as clean
and dry as they should be. And it
is not reasonable to expect things
right inside when they are decidedly
wrong outside. In this age of keen
competition everything counts either
for or against us, and a. clean tidy
(Continued on page four)
THE llH|I]lli UE
MUVINB PICTURES
Result Of Experiment To Show
Both Sides Of A -Coin At
` Once.
LONDON, Feb. 24.-The beginning
of moving pictures was in this wise:
Sir John Herschell after dinner in
1826 asked his friend Charles Bab-
bage how he would show both sides
of a shilling at once. Bebbage re-
pllea hy herring r.` ehllllng lrhrh his
pocket and holding it to a mirror.
This did not satisfy Bir John, who
set the shilling spinning upon the
dinner table, at the same time point-
ing out that if the eye is placed on
u level with the rotating coin both
sides can be seen at once. Babbage
was so struck by the experiment
that the next day he described it to
a friend, Dr. Fitton, who immediate-
'ly made a working model. On one
‘side of a disk- was drawn a bird, on
‘the other side-' an empty birdcage
when the card was resvolved on a
silk .thread the bird appeared to be
‘in the cage. This model showed the
persistence of vision upon which all
moving pictures depend for their
lidect. The eye retains the image of
the object seen for a fraction of a
second after the object has been re-
moved. This model was called the
tllaumotrope.
Next came the zoe_tropo,~or wheel
of life. A cylinder was perforated
with a series of slots and\withfn
gli; cylinder was placed a band of
wings of dancing men. On the
apparatus being slowly rotated the
EUMMUNS HUUSE
HAS DISEUSSIUN
On Alcohol And Rates Of
Portalie On newspapers
From United States
OTTAWA, Feb. 26-(Special)'-
Alcohol and newspapers were the
topic of the Commons today.
A resolution was passed in favor
_of cheaper alcohol and opinions were
expressed in favor 'of lower news-
paper postage rates. `
Mr. , Armstrong .objected ,to the
high rates of postage on papers from
the United States and Postmaster
General Lcmiuex said .the rates had
been increased to keep objectionable
American publications.
ll vnsnllnun
The Capital Of The United
States Home Of Birds'0f
Prey
WASHINGTON, Feb. 24-For some
years past duck hawks have used the
tower of the Post-Office Department
building in Washington as a place of
refuge. The birds are in their winter
quarters again this year, and from
their safe retreat high above the
street they make daily trips to the
Potomac, where they pick up many
n luckless coot and grcbe, which are
forthwith sacrificed to appease thc
seemingly never completely satisfied
hawk hunger.
_i_1__l.-A
T0 CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Drnggists refund money if
it fails to cure, E. W. GROVE’S
signature on each box. Z5c.
HIWKS PLENTY 5
B. R.T
VANCOUVER, Feb. 26-(Special)
Percy Gallagher, a Canadian Pacid
wish, prominent ln the Brother-
hood of Railway Trainmen, was ad-
mitted to New Westminister asylum
for the insane yesterday.
On Friday afternoon Gallagher
leaped from the deck of the steamer
rainman
- Umatilla while thc vessel was bound
for Seattle. -
c
Railway conductor from New Bruns-E He was picked up in life bout*
\Gallaghcr was bound for Victoria.
He had been visiting his wife at
Los Angeles.
It is said he was disappointed
ibecausc Mrs. Gallagher' declined to
return with him immediately,
SYMPATH
  GEN.
Sentence Will
Demand The Tr
And
/'
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“"2  /
iff 
_gi/__ :
nu "~-. /,. = .;,~\,,\
 . W1/ ln”
{ 1, f f. , 6 '-Q.
“ 
~\n» A  ,
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e Q _.5-
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‘$
RUSSIAN VICE-ADMIRAL ALEXIEFB,
St. PETERSBURG,-Feb. 24- The
assing of the death sentence by a
ourt martial upon General Stoessel
whowas tried on charges of coward-
ice and treason in surrendering Port
Arthur to the Japanese, is received
with little satisfaction in the Rus-
sian capital, where it is ieltthat the
trialof Generals Stoessel, Fock, Reiss
and Smirnoff has done practically
nothing toward establishing he real
responsibility for the fall of the for-
tress. .
The court, indeed, 'decided the ex-`
tent of the guilt of Stoessel and the
other genera.ls,but it neglected to
judge the system of which they were
the product. It declined to admit
testimony regarding the prepared-
ness of- the fortress at the beginning
oi the war, the role of the Navy in
the defence of a marine stronghold,
and other underlying 'factors in the
humiliation of Russia.
The newspapers express 'sympathy
with General Stoessel and .lccinrc
.ARE YOUR JOINTS LAME 'I
Haven't you a weak spot, n place
where cold and inflammation always
settles T Whether it is in the neck,
side, joints or limbs-the cure is sim-
ple-a good rub with Ncrviline and
then apply Ncrviline Porous Plaster.
These great rubefaciants invariably
cure strain, swelling, weakness and
muscular pain. There is no mystery
about this. Ncrviline is the most
penetrating linlmcnt known consequ-
ently it gets where the trouble really
is. Ncrviline Porous Planters are
great healers and draw out conges-
tion. Be sure you get the genuine,
substitutes ca.n't do the work.
YFOR
STOESSEL
St. Petersburg Press Declare That
Be Commuted
ail Oi Kuropatkin
Alexieff
that the death sentence undoslbtellly
will be commutsd. They demand
also that General Kuropatkin, Vice-
roy Alexeied and other ofllccrs still
more intimately responsible for the
loss of the war he placed on trial.
HUIIKYE GAME _
ll MUNIAGUE
Visiturs From Souris Beat
The Home Team
_ 6To 0.
(Special by Telephone)
The hockey game in Montague last.
_night between the Souris and Mon-
tague teams was one of the swift-
est ever. witnessed in Montague.
There were about two hundred visi-
tors present, and both sides played
a good game. The young ladies and
their friends from Souris expressed
themselves charmed with Montague
and its inhabitants, and enjoyed
themselves very much. »
The game resulted in a score of
6 to 0 in fnvorofSouris,a\1d was ably
refreeed by (‘.li[f Cox, of Souris.
Following =-re the teams
SOURIS TEAM
Goal-A. Lnvie.
Point-N. Mclsnac.
(‘. Point-W. Brennan.
li. Wim.:-C. Stanley.
Ir. Wing--A. Pike.
Centcr~F. McCormnc.
llovcr-E. Cantwell.
MONTAGUE TEAM
Goal-E. Anncnr.
Point-J. McPherson.
C. Point-J. A. Mcfntyrc.
R. Wing-Herb Campbell.
I.. Wing-,-H. Lemon.
Center-Geo. Mclntyrc.
iiovel'-J, McLean.
Mlnard’s Linlment Cures Cold:
> ur
_.__.._x
THE whims.
TORONTO, Feb. 26-(Speciel)--
Strong winds and gales with slect
linard‘s Lnl nsni Cure: Dipih erin.
-nl lun ur lil
and rain. 
___._________.__
"The Lord of Killarney," met with
mere seen rr-wer the erm er- Condensed Advertisements s- ...sm rseeshss from rss rsrse
f l trh O iti n mba
que." one 0 ° mms 0 mg TBI arm to be |11 motion '1*h'§ nfgti ». -_._.._»_._._.-.-_.A__.___-A--__~_ audignggg in the Opgpn House lngf,
were not answered. Were they out P' _ '""""“""""“'“'”`*“*°'" ' n rn, ,, 1,, ,-,md 1,-1,1, enmed
» Ig “matic photographs taken at eve ing. is e b y
of order? The members of the Gov- YB i t ‘ d men and mm ZT::T;¢?_g;i:_tfYi(l_ln;nrz_fAfi3_l:_t£nn.:_:: nbnnnninn myth, wmnnnn Mnlnnnn
¢\’\\m°“¢ =\=°“l‘l 4° °°'“°"l““K N' ‘.'°““m H “has is no hrld e in swrnn-A o a lel eoolr No 'md hihghbisi “hugs hw” premntedm
sides sitting in sullen silence and _:$215 w°'° nm ° Y y g  'Bening aged) wl¥gesl.1A|>pIy to :gg nnd'i:N”Y 't-hs hizxannngn an
MUN! h° f°Pl7' ' ' Mrs. Jas. Hnndrahan, 177 Grafton |-“gh Npumgron rm than 9|-o(es,\nn_
This time the Speaker managed to _______...._.r.--- k stunt ,3.g7¢|3ip¢_ nfrlnnyhnnttn plan mynnnm nn"/n' and
¢, gh tl t d _ _ _ _ 'ARFIED t Sc experienced t e oar y app suse told t at thel
mmm 0 mo on 0 B jour" * "°"""“°"°““‘ "‘°“°"‘"" W fri fora ggnedaim house work. eiiorts were highly appreciated.
{‘I°“°° "m m°°t 55”" “t 8 P' m- lsllmzdn are qlieirli "°""°* P7 °"""“'°” A lgto 288 Grafton Street * The moving pictures include fou
WOW- 'N\‘\"l-*°°°*"‘*9°""°*° ‘“d“‘""°" , ppy ._ Llidaipd. ‘magnificent subjects:-
Sliutln At the Big Arena R
I    yr.. is  ser-,     n g   E
1--_
IHNLEY
Runnin nlnlnn
?_____i.__.._».-1-i-e>~
“Betrothal Nightmare"-o rich
comedy. `
"The Fencing Master"-a study in
motion.
"The dog and b`is various me-
thods"-an instructive and menst-
lng him. .
"The Shrimper,”-_-one of the fa-
mous picturos on the ouimetnscope
circuit. » _
r The new illustrated son "Two
Z
little girls loved one little boy" ie u
r musical gem one of the bent of the
kind yet given
"ftp '-‘V  .`_;iT_1
inkl'