' 7’ ' “ . - .. ., . . s . . f ». -\ ' - if ~ f.-., f ’ ~ - - . . ~ * ‘ “‘ =~ ‘ -- '~l;u;i’ * ,. » ., .,».,,‘, ~ ' ' ~i T- ~ "’ ~ -f.:».. -" .sf . N- -1 "-. .\- ~.'~'-.-‘ si ~ Y; I i _ i . ` Pio `sefu’ie Let- - 8t\tLooal \ndFor-~ sign News. I v ' I * I IIARLUITEIUW "'*“"‘READ ALI- OVER FRINGE ED\hlA'RD ISI_AINDl""*‘ I did "' I _i .. .. LILY FOUND 0 , : BIJBALDEQTTIII _ 'PHE LA'rss'r News - - CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, F_RIDAY, APRIL 7, 1911. , FIRST or sm."- £2 EE 2. Qs G il( “%iI."ii¢‘&¥»%iBS» . _4‘ IIACANT SENATORSHIP AND , ~l\ MISNIMUNII INSTITUTION T0 PREVENT c . PENALTY FOR FINANCES WEREDISCUSSED lui ol=l=EllcE I SPREAD OF TUBERCULOSIS EEE Thursday, April ii. 'rue House opened to the public ct H 11.35. - 1-ION. MR. McINNIS presented the ' Us petition of D. A. McDonald and oth- ers praying for the incorporation of the Peake’s Station Dairying Cum- e pany. He introduced a bill to th like effect. MR. KENNEDY", Kensington, asked ___ for further information itemised as to the sale of imported stock, which Special to The Guardiail. WIINT MUNI PII , ITUIITS SPHIIIU UISINSI UIHM , i-lllceial to 'l‘he Gllardian. the C°mmiss'°“°r O' Agricunure said OTTAWA. Allfil li-Four hunill'cd ` HALIFAX April 6-Four goats d endeavor to brin down he Wien' PREMIER h ti' ii ' T1-1 su mi e corres- ing 15,, U .t 1 t 4 » , .- pondenee with the Chief Health Ofli- hand tiggyselfr; w;;_he:Vf‘;';.'n;',’,,tu'; eer, Dr. H.D. Johnson, with regard to the outbreak of smallpox at Mur- ray Hal‘b‘Ol‘. ‘ MR. MATHIESON inquired as to the amount of money on interest at the banks to 'the credit of the Gov- ernment, with names of banks. 'l‘f-IE PR-EIMIER hoped to lay the information on the table tomorrow. HON. MR. (JUMMISKEY in reply to Mr. Mathleson said he had re- turns from the road inspectors witll regard to rights of way purchased but not opened, and the retllrn sub- liiitted contained the information. MR. MATH]-ESON said the return lvas not complete, and instanced soilie rights of way in the George- town district which he said had been omitted. He alleged that some per sons had voluntarily given their land but were afterward paid for it by the department. HON. MR. CUMMISKEY had no 0mi1l0yees of the Government Prin interest an-d the betterment of the condition.” two week's holidays each sllmme and other concessions. , EEE EUSTUIVIS LUUII UN SHUP. UUUH _ Special to 'l‘liu Guardian. officers have been ill Moncton th knowledge of any such cases. He sub- ln‘9I\'H fl\I`l\iSI‘iHl§ SCOW2 Of JUSGD mitted the letters from road inspect ors, and all the information in his possession. ~ MR. WYATT resumed the adjourn- ed debate on the»motion for an ad- dress to the Governor General re- questing the appointment of a Sella- tor in place of Hon. D. Fergusonde- ceased. He referred to the import- ance attached to the Senate and ollr representation in Parliament at the time of Confederation. The time might come when our only represen- tation would be that in the Senate. How could we urge our claim to have our lost representation in the Com- mons restored if `we consent to that ill the Senate being cut do\vn as it has been. Taxation without represen- tation lost Britain the thirteen colo- nies. As the Premier said iii Mon- treal, if we are i_:o_be taxed and oilr representation taken away there might be an insurrection. On the Government side they were asked to possess their souls in patience. It _ Selig. Tile officials decline to give out an information. ` .__.__E_- H. S. IIHMI NIIIHII race war in San Antonio has bee _ I, I , ry from ` Gcnernl Carter's divlsio camp. Feeling between white an negro soldiers over the refusal of th flatter to obey “Jim Crow" and oth 'er municipal regulations had reache ‘a climax when l’i'esident Taft con sented to the immediate removal o the soldiers to the borilcl' for patro duty, where the colored soldiers can h th `ties. was said the Senate appointment "ut mac 8 C' was now in the oclfnt of a member `,.,............-~..~»-w~..,.,......~..~......-.---. p . of the Commons awaiting his con- i . ' ~ ven ence The public interest should I , _ , h h of not be sacrificed in this way. He cited the case of Mr. Wise and that of Mr. Laird to show how eager the Government was to have vacancies ill the Legislature filled when it suit- ed the party interest. In Mr. l.aird's case the resignation was closely fol- lowed bythe writ of election. But in the matter of the Senatorship they were resisting a resolution for immediate appointment He read from I‘he l’ioneel, in t e speec J. H. Bell, that we are poor in in- fluence at Ottawa und growing poor- er. And yet Hon. Mr. Gallant had said we have il great power at Otta- wa. This power was not appnrellt in getting our claims paid. If -‘.ll‘ ln- lilleiice is walling we should strcngtll- .en ollr represelltntioli at Ottawa and 'insist upon o_lll' full rights in ihat ---»--------~i (Continued on' page 3.) 3Housc. Minard's Llnimsrit Cures Dandruff. _______________________________ t- which had been innoculated, one with 0 dlbtherla germs, another with small- Vl DOX, another with scarlet fever, and lr another with whooping cough germs, 0SC8-lied Yesterday and the. police are l They will ask Holi. Charles Mil - ' phy, by deputation, to increase their searchmg for them' wages by twellty-live per cent, for F. .IUUUE IUNUIIY' NUW VTHY IUW Special to The Gllaixlian. S pleaded “guilty” to the charge. l'I1\Iilh`AX. April 6--The condition of Justice Longley is very serious He will come to Halifax fro K; bratcd masses for the repose of th Middleton in Manager Til1in’s private B car, this afternoon MON(,‘.'I‘ON, April 0-'l‘he custom ' I b week and placed li customs lock on the door of the ladies' and gentle- t li . Special to The Guardian. TORONTO, 'April 6-Fred Comptun, a well known corset manufacturer, who was committed for trial some time ago, on the charge of being a party to illegal hypothecation jof Farmel"s Bank notes appeared be- fore Judge Winchester yesterday and ` He pleaded ignorance of the law, alid denied any wrong intent. 'The Jud-ge ‘imposed the minimum penalty, a fine of $400, with the op tion of thirty days in jail. He paid the fine. j ,_E__.E---A ENNIUHHI THIII IS IXUITING Special to The Gllar-disn. VITERBO, Italy, April 6-The trial of the Cammorra Band again broke up in disorder today, alter dmmistie testimony interspersid with sobs from Ciro Vitozzoi, he priest, who |weepingly pleaded that he had cele- c soul of the murdered King I-Iumbert. VITERBO, Italy, April 4--The jury in the Caniorra trial listened today to the interrogation and defence of Giuseppe de Marinis, w-ho is charged with having planned the murder of Gennaro Cuoccolo and his wife Maria HIU NIU -HIUI WNH averted by orders for the removal o colored tioo ers of thc Ninth (‘aval i TU SUB-UUMWIITTI L)'l"i‘AWA, April 4-The fate of Adelurd Lanctot, M. P., -who was charged by P. E. Blondin, M. P., with utilizing the Marine Depart- ment in the painting of his house at Sorel, was committed by the Com- mittee ou Privileges and Elections this mornin to' a sub-committee mao), Geoflrion, Barker and Monk. f The sllb-committee will report their _ decision on Thursday. n This collrsc was taken on the sug- gestion of Mr. Barker, endorsed by G Holi. Mr. Brodeur, as according to E - . SAN ANTONIO' .I-cms' Ami, 4___A consisting of Messrs. German (chair- n <1 E The'Camorrist was not in goo _ |precedent. The proposal to deal with d the Minister of Marine the sla'cii.c-nt _ that only the Govcrnlnent i,-ililr. nil- , thorize silch proceeding, and flint the l corillnlttee could ii-it even l-ee_.mi.ieni\ _ lt. This view was challenged, ard all .anilnateil discussion followed, no :et- Hemcnt being arrived at when the cominittee adjourned. . I It is understood that alter review- ing the evidence, Chnirnimi Geer. an has prepared a report wllinli will ex- onerate Mr. Lanctot of intention to commit a wrong, null will f,na'.!e him to hold his seat. In case sllcb a report is made to the i-:iiliniittee it is ullderstooll there will be a minor- ity report lnalle by the ¢‘i»|i_e»¢;~v,ltive members of the coiillliii.t~:c, condfmn- ing Mr. Lallctot, and the niaiicr will have to be tilrcsllcd out in the WIFE BENTEN T0 GET LNSII DEMAND SU RRENDER .A.l.il,.;;ls.f=.i-t OF CAPlTAL|lll_scll, a forelgller, to two molnthsi in Nl/\DER0'l~l CAMP, before Chlllllla- ha City (via Laredo, Tcx.), April 4-- Although no immediate attack is ex- lwcted, the Insllrrectos are now with- in eight miles of Chihuahua and it is known that extraordinary lpreclla- I-ions have been taken for the safety 0| the citizens. People living in the outskirts have been warned to move within the city and large outposts of Fcderals troops have been stationed on surrounding hills. The Insurrecto and Federal ont- llosts, are within sight of each Other and still skirmishes are frequent. Precautionsl have been taken to prevent destruction of the railroad south. This is now the only means of transportation. The Insurrectos have served notice that civilians Univ may be transported, as hauling Ol troops will result in the destruc- iizln of the road. and a siege of the cl y. President Disz’s message has pro- duced no visihl effect oil thc rela- tions of the Fcilemls and Illsllri'c-ctos ill the licld. he effect of stlcligtlirnilig his lletcr precedcnted in Mexican hiSl10\`Y “nfl holds out a brilliant future for his people. , Diaz stand for no re-election and other reforms, Madcro. h0W0Ve1`_ N' hm-ds as H promise not yet slldicleiit- ly matured to warrant the laying down of arms. The reforms he con- tends must be actually institiltcd ra' ther than promiiicd- EL PASO, April 4 -- Demand has been made on Governor Diego Rtdo of Sinaloa, for the surrender of the capital to lnsllrrectos now outside the city. He answered by posting guards and sending all available sol- diers to meet the InS\1l‘l’l‘»C'f»05- t _ _ mination. The ollcr he says is lin-, I Jnll for brutally beating his wife, land also ordered that Riscli receive ten lashes at the expiration of one month. ,_ W \ , T0 BURY UNIDENTIFIED NEW YORK April fi-The eight llll- - ln- l .- V f ,iff ,`I,,."I1f._'Q,ct fsfifceff-il..cc ni-c el lvlei-ch 25, which cost 144 ` ' .,llves, will be buried oil Wednesday afternoon, ns the big labor parade in their memory winds through the streets. A ninth coffin, containing fragments of incinerated bodies im- possible of identification, will also be interred. Fllnneral services of the Roman Catholic, Hebrew and Por- testant faiths will be hel-d at the graves. In connection with the investiga- tion of the disaster, Borough Presi- dent McAneney, of Manhattan, made public last night the findings of the commissioner of accounts, giving half a dozen alleged instances of petty grafting by building inspectors. CONNUNICATION - -» TIIROUOII PROVINCE ' “cUD'D|_E DQON” mln nlnl llslsililln day at 7.00 a.m. with 25 passengers, Wi muclile lenght eh ani- They nun wwf H S 0 ~ Georgetown B d ., W "Oh ' ii Wh'l Tam pretends to snore._ ,_ sengers, express an mais ere ' "Y 'md “'°°"' "° wsukr c le I he brought te this city by special train rogues, ‘/Our father s comin' in." They never 'heed a word I speak; I try to gis a froon, BW aye 1 nap them up sn' cry., "Oh, bairnies, cuddle doon." Wee Jamie wi' the curly held- Hea ssl snexlt the wa'. y 'w I ll Bahru ur en' ci-ies, "I want it piece. The rascal starts thelmi a'. I rin an' fetch them pieces, drinks, TINY stop a wee the soun’, ' '1`h°u'