N .
'in W' Moral
.._,--.;.~_ . .-- ., .. .-- - .,
. ‘“"""‘READ ALI- OVER PRINCE EIDQIARD ISI-.Ail\lD""*""'
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A  _ , _ V. . ...._m,v_ f._J_ » i _...J ,_1_r; .N _ r_,, ,-,}\__,;"`_“_ I ` __ W _vi Mjyil, _ ‘(,`__.__§,.,,j¢:> ¢Y»»._ ,,. __ . ’le,,-_fl .- i _ _I-t'\; __, - f . _  . , _. ___.y_;_,V1_>._<__`»,!V_v,,‘Ili ,,{ ,,.i. 0 yn"
' ' ' ' - ' ’ ` *. ' »' ‘_~    r\-1.'-':'»j’ ~~’ -2
' ’ . iflyi..
_ A
-1
 _THE CIIARLDTTETDW GUARDIAN  A
` »
--run mush News cHARLo'r'1‘ET0wN, CANADA, TUESDAY, MARCH 21, ion. mush or u.i.~- {.l"si»l&’%£§t‘tH‘.i.'lif‘iZt}H_8» f
wi%£?£~i”l§<i’vt‘E5a'2H”i’>‘il‘i‘.’\ii°i»u}
MUIIDEIITH
BIINIIESSTS TD
HIS IIHIMT
.i~;..._._
Bpccial to The Guardian.
GCDERICH, March 20-Edward
Jardine, now confined in the county
~jail here, awaiting trial for the aj.
ieged murder of Lizzie Anderson, has
made a complete confession.
Jardine admits that he enticed the
Anderson girl from the fair grounds
to 9, vacant building.
After some altercations in which
she threatened him with exposure, he
struck her with a jacknife and she
succumbed almost immediately.
Tlle attack, Jardine alleges, was
duo to a fit of temporary insanity.
IIIID EAMEIIDII TAKING
NDIIA SCIITIA TD TNT
  BDSTDN MANAINDN
IIOSTON, Mass., Mar. 17-Fred A.
(`-ameron, of Amherst, Nova Scotia,
winner of B. A. A. Marathon ruip lastlf
year, was in Boston for a few days
and left for his home last night. He
cnme to Boston with the Rambler
Hockey team.
"You can bet that I am going to
enter the race again this year," he
said, "and I think I can do better
than I did last year. More than that;
I am going to bring a string of
young fellows down with me and I
hope that they will show you Boston
athletes something new in the dis-
tance game.
“My youngsters are getting out
right along, for I don't -believe in in-
door training for distance; the boys
and I do our four land five miles
every day through the snow and that
will make' real road running so much
easier for them _when they finally do
get it. _
“I am sorry hut I cannot give you
the names of any of the runners I
will bring wi-th me. You see I can’t
bring more than six or seven, and
there are over thirty who are out
every day hoping to be th-e ones cho-
sen to represent Amherst in the great
rnce. Really I have nearly all the
men whom I will bring pickled out
now, but it would not he fair to an-
nounce that yet.
I have one little fellow who I
think is B corker, and I wish some of
you Boston men could have a chance
to seo him run before the race. If he
isu't up with the fI`rst ten 1 will ad-,
mit that I am a mighty poor judge
of runners
IIHST IADI LHTISIATIIII
IN PAIILIAMTNT
('HltlSTlANA, March 18-Miss Rog-
sluil, _thc first woman to represent a
Constituency in the Storthing, made
lier maiden speech before that body
yesterday. She is a school teacher
mul represents one of the Christians
scat made vacant by the resignation
of General Bratlic, president of the
Sturthing, who was compelled to re-
tire temporarily, in order to assist
in the work of re_-organizing the
army.
Tile entire assembly rose when Miss
llngstad began her speech. She said
that the day would be a memorable
one, as it was the first time a woman
limi ever participated in the discus-
sion of the nation's parliament and
predicted that the movement for DOH-
tical enfranchissment for woman was
bound to succeed and to peslllt ill
many reforms.
T0 BUILD 600 MILES
` 0F TIIICK THIS YEAR
TORONTO, March 17-“Last year
we built 560 miles of railway in the
Wi-,st at an expenditure of $13,000,000.
This year our programme calls for
the construction of 600 miles ol line.
I cannot tell the amount of expendi-
ture this season. We are not talking
ni spending money but of bulldlngl
railways." . .
This statement was made by Sir
William Mackenzie yesterday. He has
just returned from a trip to Winni-
peg by the way of Chicago. On his
journey West he adopted the plans for
the work of the company on the
prairies for this year. _
Work will be commenced. on the-
western llne at the beginning of early
spring, and it will continue until
stopped by the frosts of late autumn.
___.__-.._._._._.---
»
In North Atlantic Waters
During Past Fall and
Winter Months
li
Special to The Guardian,
soBn;)sll1;(l?iIsIhe¢Ii/[Feb 20_F“uy 125 Per'
in accidents which be-
§e)lLlmh1IlewvdEngIand, Canada and New-
an vessels or other craft whigh
met disaster in the western upper
llogth Atlantic waters during the- |311
an winter season now ending.
It 19 lmllossible to announce the ex-
act numb(r of lives lost, as the mis.
sing Gloucester schooner Ella Good-
win with her crew of ten' may he yet
afloat in the Northern Icefields, and
ps the statistics of the lost New-
oundland fishermen are incomplete.
_________
DIIAMATIC INEIDTNIS
_ AT TIIIAI
VITERBO, Italy, March 16-The
rules for criminal procedure in Italy
make possible frequent dramatic in-
cidents, and_it was due to this that
today s_ session of the trial of the
Cainorrists for murder held the lively
interest of the crowd that occupied
9V0l`y available square foot in the old
church of San Francesco. f
when C0ll\‘f Ollened the clerk re-
sumed thc reading of the long indict-
ment of -the 36 prisoners and this
took up the whole forenoon.
When the clerk read the passage re-
fefflng to the priest, Ciro Vitozzi,
the aged prisoner was visibly affected,
and at the words “although never
condemned, Vitozzi morally is a crim-
ina1," he raised his eyes to heaven
and said: "I offer my sufferings to
relieve souls in purgatory."
During the description of the mur-
der of Genilaro Cuoccolo and his wife
Marla. “the beautiful Sorrentina,"
Mariano de Gennaro, wllo is charged
with having been one of the actual
assassins, rose from his place in the
steel pen greatly agitated. The read-
ing clerk paused a moment, and the
prisoner placing his hand over his
heart and addressing his wife, who
was among thc spectators, said:
“I swear to you, I am innocent."
With the words he burst into tears.
On another occasion de Angelis and
snapped his picture today as the pris-
tile to the Camorra, he spat in the
accused or as a witness._
v ~ ' ' o o this
INSURANCE
lven them either hv private
Minard’n Lfnlment relieves Nnurall¢ll_
EVERYDAY
Religion that isn't good for every
‘lily isu'f: mu'ch z00d for Buy Fllly- If
It doenn't stay with a man on Mon-
day it was only e cloak and a mock-
ery on Sunday. If it doesn’t show it-
self in thc' heme, breathing upon ev-
eryone thclieill .kindly and helvllll
and etrengthenlni influence. I-hun lf
will make A hncllhow in the House of
God to verrlfttls ‘purpose indeed. If
religion doaen'c`gx-ip a uian’s eoul. if
it isn't the ohfthlng in his whole
lllu. Bnndiland Saturday. day U14
Hlillt. than-it becomes .eo naar to iw
um nothing that it is neural: /worth
reckoning at all. when wo :will °l
everyday religion we npocbof the bu-
1 ‘.-;_. ' ,
i
- SDIIDNATIDN
Special to The Guardian.
OTTAWA, March 20-Sir Wilfrid
Laurier will not go to the Imperial
Conference and will not appear at
the Coronation in the Opposition can
prevent it.
That is the Conservative mood tg.
dll! and is the result of a consulta-
tion among the members and the ac-
cumulation of events for the past
fortnight.
IIAAANTDND MAI
DE PIIESIDENT
Special to The Guardian.
NEW YORK, March 20-Senor Jose
Yves Limantour is on his way to
Mexico City to assume the presidency
of the Mexican Government, accord-
ing to Gustave Madero, brother of
the Mexican revulutionist leader.
The retirement of Diaz, Madero
says, will leave the way open to a
peaceful settlement of the revolution
and the holding of a general election
at which the representative of a ma-
jority of all the voters will be elect-
ed.
PINNI PDST TD
I ANSIIIAIIA IN HAI
MELBOURNE, Mar. 17-Penny Post
between Australia and the oversea
dominions of the British Empire is to
be established in May next. The re-
form, which has been long delayed, is
one that is sure to prove very popu-
lar, and to bring a large postal rev-
enue in its train. »
MOTHER IS SEHTEIICED
AS SLIYER
ALBANY, N. Y., Mar. 16-A mini-
mum sentence of 20 ,years at hard
labor in Auburn prison and a maxi-
mum of incarceration for the period
of hcr natural life, was the sentence
imposed today by Justice Howard on
Mrs. Edith Melber, the young widow
Amodeo protested their innocence and who killed her only child by forcing
demanded redress for having been fel- 3 deadly acid down his throat in a
d b th ' I2, V't '_ 'b b th iht _ " _
Hedziriggtgs wh; uiieetgrhehecluial/TEH  sAi1;;elIy su ur on e n g orlceu ¢0lr111P@t1'¢0rs ture reaping tpe surround them. _
to the p lice by the priest, and in aid Th |-iyct was rendered at 4;45 benefit- T G Dr0I_>l‘1e DFS D_l'Ql>0B¢. 11
of Erricgne, the alleged brains of thefip. mi, V; little more than two hours glider tg meg! th‘sic';°"“fp?£;;°I_‘t;u€h;;  
Camorra. ' _ _ after the jury retired. Mrs. Melber’e theynfieneligemugtpzousglt to A “dub BABK  
EITICOHE. WIIOSU PFODCY D9-me IB EH" attorneys John H. Dugan and 9 th
rico Alfano, does not take kindly t0 George  Palmer, were 11'l1I>1`9D&l'¢d tw” in Wages. in propmtion t0 e , _
f th 1 tter ~ ht h th ,_ the w0u1d"decrease in price, they are naturally COBALT, Ont., March 17 Aflibf RH
newspaper- amSt5` one 0 e B ‘ to say tomg W e 8 My strongly opposed to the proposal- absence of seven months, during
take an appeal. Few exceptions were
the jury this afternoon.
IIIID WITH HIIIILIIID
i __-_
M0__narchlsisSpendingMoney
to Cause Unrest. The
Elections Long Delayed
Special to The Guardian.
LISBON, March 20-The Monarchis-
ts, taking advantage of the divisions
among Republicans, are distributing
money lavishly to spread dlssatisfica-
tion in the capital and throughout
the provinces. _
The Government's postponement of
the elections for the fourth time has
made a. disagreeable impression.
The announced reason for this de-
lay is that the clergy have undue
anti-Government influence in various
of the northern districts, and there
is need of more time to further the
Republican campaign. ‘
EDIIEIINMENT WILL
INTHIIITNT IN THE
HAIIIIESTTIIS' STHIKE
MELBOURNE, Mar. 17--The Com-
monwealth Government h-as decided
to intervene in the harvesters' strike,
and a conference has been arranged
to be held on Monday neyt. Very
little result is expected to follow
from the action of the authorities,
however.
In the meantime the men's leaders
are urging their followers to resort
to violence, and inflammatory speech-
es are the order of the day. Some of
the labor men urge that the electric
power be cut oil from all the news-
papers. _
The lot of strikers is not a very
rosy one, in consequence of the lack
o'f monetary support f-rom other
unions. The manufacturers, too are
forming three labor associations, and
the non-unionists are expected 'to
join. The export trade in harvester
machinery has been entirely lost to
Australia by this time.
Since the strike in the Newcastle
coal trade, business has fallen of! np
less than 50 per oent and the Am-
-4-up
Special to The Guardian.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 20-It
is understood that tho reply of the
Chinese Government to the Russian
ultimatum is considered satisfactory
in essentials, but China will be ask-
ed to be more explicit, in explana-
tions conoarning certain minor points.
The latest advices from_Pekin made
plain China's intention of agreeing to
both the points at issue.
SIJITNTIST IIIIITIIIIZTS
IIIILIS DI HIGITNI
-_-.
LONDON, March 18-Somewhat
novel views of the subject of bacter-
iology and hygene were advanced by
Sir Almroth right, in an address
yesterday. Sir Almroth remarked that
there was a, widespread belief that if
people had not got a. disease they
could keep it away by following the
rules of individual hygiene. Those
rules were that they must eat a. lot,
have a certain amount of 'hard exec-
cise, wash and have plenty of fresh
air.
Hs was persuaded, he declared,
that they were quite wrong, though
he did not say these things did not
add to the pleasure of life. There
was also belief, he went on, that by
washing, people washed od microbes.
We did take off a certain amount of
microbers, he admitted, but we also
destroyed the protective skin which
was all around our body like the
tiles of a house. ' When one had a
horny hand no microbes could get
near the skin. If one had a skin like
a tortise, microbes would never get
through. To have a Turkish bath
was to take away ones horny' PFOWC-
tion, and he objected to that.
A great deal of washing increases
the microbes of the skin, he declared
so he did not think cleanliness was
to be recommended as a. hygienic
method. '
With regard to the belief that in
cases of consumption, fresh air would
make things right, he asked WllY_ll
was that this principle Ouly applied
to tuberculosis disease. He said he
held it to be a dreadful superstition.
The whole doctrine of fresh are re-
quired, in his opinion, to be revised.
Rich people, he asserted, surround-
ed themselves with 'all sorts of lux-
ury and took absolutely no interest
in getting rid of the microbes that
...__-
which time he explored part of Un-
oners were being brought into court. taken by the defence during the pro- “_”-"` d. t 1 W
When the bandit chief learned that gl-ess of the tl-iai_ and mosh of them SIX MONTHS  Esvgyeauenfféchggrgl 2; mast; gaxf
the photograph was for a paper hos- on apparently minor points. .     or; Robert JI Flaherty' of Port AP
" _ hit- trd afte-
iaot oi the photogrhphuld light hyhu HELBER (msg “Eng Em) SECURE YOU II DIVORCE  Eiacgyg figtgndedes irigrto tl;
rage Iyore that he zvouorld ~c» En.; --~ ` sub-Arctic regions in quest of econ-
man’ into the nex tgrd thé execu_ ALBANY, N. Y., March 16-The RENO' Ne.,-__ Mm-_ 17-1115 popular- Qmlo minerals, particularly iron, Mr.
°°“° E sh.“°kI" grave” trial of Mrs- Edith Melbvf- Wlm l‘lu°d ity of the State of Nevada as a place Flaherty, much of the way, was ac-
tion of ms threa' 'tt'n the resi- he" I°“"‘Y“"'°ld 9°” in a1°“°1y to secure quick action in divorce companied by Mr- C1'8l1dll1--
AI* the ““°"‘°°“ B‘ ‘ 5 ed _,fe “_ swamp ou the Oulskirtu of this city case., _was increased last night. 'rho one ol the important achievements
dent of the court sugixréiafgsoners in _on the night of January 6, may reach legislature let ,down the bm., further of the expedition was the recovery of
°“B_°t‘°“E “gn "it th blzment of the a conclusion today- With Prllutlcdlly than they have been when both theheld notes, papers and data lost
PIM” languagi OI; d e from the evi_ all the evidence in and the attorneys Haus” passed a hill making a resi- by Prof. Charles Kenneth Leith, of
jury' He cons me ed h the police °f the d°f°“"° *md l"`°B°°“tI°“ each dence of six months the only ro- Wisconsin University, nineteen months
dence already secure eya Must the agreeing that tl“”°5 h°‘~“`° Dr°I°”"b1V quirement ln divorce actions. The ago. "’”"‘I'I'I||
Buthormes' 8 severe C? g 'on fol- W°“ld be the limit for summmg “P privilege of leaving the state when Then Wlll HOW W' l`°I5“1`”°d t0 him
C8m0"’st"~ A I°“g 'scum each side it was expected that 1- 1 t be accorded to B11 by Mr. Flaherty, who notified Prof.
t i 011 » necessary o ,
lowed as Tot whelittih Hgbgugntfigtghz -l“=tl°° H°W“'d W°“ld U” “bl” '°° de' who are est£.1ishlug°a residence. 'rho Leith yesterday oi his good fortune-
should be in errog and the liver his charge and give the case to bm how goes to the govemon A11 the papers ghd note-books az-e_in
perfect condition, notwithstanding
]ll(Ig& Wlll Tender hls declsl- n “ ________._.__...-     I they must have been wgbgr-goaked fgp
‘°°"`t It°"`°"°w' ¢°'““'“'°"'°“ ro ilsnlrsiinliiilalii ’“ ””““'
H0 SWE INDUSTRIAL “"*°"°" “°""‘°E null BY cuiiium co coiinsiisep iiplisilrissilsiirs
______,, _.___ - ` (Too late for Classification.)
ALBANY, N,. Y., March 17-That Yesterday the Earl Grey left LONDON, Mar. 17-Further details ' NNAN, HADDIES me n, at Tam
Yo k State is not ready to as- Georgetown at 700 a m. and docked regarding the acquisition of the  t°n»s_ 3_21d3i_
New ‘ r _ _ _ _ ' ' _  -
some the burden of writing industrial in Pictou at _9.55 a. m. Sho had Thomson Line by ithe Cgparfll Grim ---. ALIBUT' Salmon' Pickled Trout'
insurance and prohibiting the writing eight sacks mail. and six carl' Way pany have been gve11_ 0 _. 9 OW DE H Pike Dom Cough, at Tam
.-           ' ' 
*l°“*‘» is the °‘"“‘°" °' St” e “pe” H" passengers' ° e A A en ° e 'ru e' ill ii sAi.s: soo hue euruipu.
1 1; dont of Insurance Hotchkiss, Georgetown at 7.00 a. in. o ay with Tortoca and the Gerona. _er w  . - _
»W.
David
" 9” _ Scott Cornwall. 3-1Bd8ipd.
(1 d a public memor- passengers, freight, express, and all be a joint weekly service for the pres - ___ _._ _____ ______
:HliI)lirIi°si§;€rel;HmrIli?a€ion of the Metro- yesterdays mall, which was ordered ent, made up of 1111280 8115 U19 Old g IANTED, first class milliner. Ad-
\ Il e 7'
Ip°“°“” Insumncs Company' 1 u via Emu' i P' c t nla at (qmndl Line osfresmirs tthzereilhggnsdg il mms Mmhantii-2(1}<lIAIirdIan Of'
Superintendent Hotchkiss conc y es The Minto lea ll{cdou yése er Jw Ijna an p ce. . _
that "the interests of 'Govemmenharf T00 a' ml and gh: 0 h Id twin?-twg Th' i t ntion is to develop Cana' I OST' gold m°““t°d fountain. pen'
quire that the Industrial lmaisses ue ff. at 10.20 a. m. E 19;" can :mind dmn_eM;u¢;e"_aVneBn tmmc “Hier the A Finder please return to this of-
h--u-.-u. u--<1 for weekv ° °° gt value. we °=f Hg, 3,, . C P R ,_ ,___ ,,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,_,,,,,,_,,,,, me-_______=°_-_21e=u>_<1-_L
zorstvyiho so from ‘l°°f lf’ ‘l°°f~_ 1r:(;gl;;céifxil;:;s.Ma:itume vpgm-EI éon: . u se o e ° _ »AN'rmD. shi for general house-
mus c S H _ ‘W . pp y
corporations or by' 1?: §t:;§;m_§1?€g “Sting 0fr:;n‘;I3;;B°::I;r€:Ed :gg g';‘;_  §tlat.__ 3-21d1w.
fl” “tat” “mst perm ° D 1 angers' ’ thi cp; 1, ““" ‘ ' OST, a green parrot Finder kind.
write industrial insurance practical Y engers were brought to B Y Y I  1 t t W _  P _
as it is now written, or else the state spe¢ia1.ir¢;,1n‘, arriving at 12.35 p. m. T0R0N1~0_ Man 21_w6s¢M.1y and _ My re uirlyecgiv mewapgrayi ow
nch in- 7.00 a. m. toda ~ ~ Dal 1 all S
:HI;Ii¢l;roiI;Awill/t;ftew;HAHgr§tiSus Bud ISIIB  lfvaitlis rgssengers. expreug. Hi?;t:awi:iIibeer»}iI=p:ri:tiiT£e.fm and much . 3"21_d3‘E'
write it itself' The state is' in ml tmrtytwo Backs mBu'fretihh‘Ie sus d d by experienced washers Men's
iudgmont' not yet ready to assume oats and four ciarsl vfvtwthie iff.. es- The cgi est temwliatuntmcgi ed washin preferred Apply at 2l0 Cum-
such a burden-  A °P°°i“1 tm” ° Y Y 1”* “I5 I* “nd l“`°" °“' ° " '°° 5 ' 3__21d3, d
._._._._.__,~..-_-.».~.~.-.-.-_---»---~-----------~ t-erdgy at 9.00 p. m. for G-B01`g€t0Wn 0'clock this morning was thirty ds- bB_I;l§}1\i St. P -
 taking thirty-two sacks mail. six green above zero, but at that hour it F0
X- .
-  passengers and a <l»l1Bl1f-ll? 0| ° had moderated to thirty 011° ¢l°¢l‘°°B . - Bull rising two years old.
press. above zero. The warmest registered (P1-in winner), Apply to A, H.
- The iceboats did :lot 05058 fl‘0D'1r€l' in that period was thirty‘9I1 ll°Kl'9¢l well, Marshfield. B-21dr3i _ 4 ,
- ther 009° 'l`°"“°°* “° ° “P” "“' BDO" =°f°- `IxTv"'i1il'D bout April 1, girl fo ‘ _
'_-_ verse yesterday 0'Wl“8 150 W9 “O95” The lowest tomperhtule recorded  1 Q ,mework_ N0 washing' WASHINGT0N'_M“"' 17 one °f tl”
_ - _ It i mg gh 4; 4; t i ht 4, 3°“°f°' ° - ’ best known Republican leaders. after
I amine kind of “H510” that tum, ing coilyilitions tad; yxpawse no; yglbterdayuwu udwcamy-emzemat B32: Apply to Mrs. Wm. _Owen, Ksppoch, an éxcmmtion of the general smnr
Y U they W "0" Y 1 "° ° H ea ohurlotceeowu 3-zioai.
, A d it i its homely Ovefyllllly 1 u _ _ U A-_.-.__'__._~ ____.__~_ tion as respects to the coming Con-
is n B 1 mend it to the Cape 'Poi-men'tfne will br ns no ma thirty seven- above. The coldest re BE BOLD." public auction on rm md posmvel predicted mm
‘V ork A 1 to 28 Great Geo.
QVANTED, washing to do at home
Bos-
IE ._
R SALE, pure bred Holstein,  
-_-_
Booker Washington Struck
With Club Wentto Hos-
- pltal. Arrest-Made
Special to The Guardian. -
NEW YORK, March 20-Upon com-
plaint of Booker T. Washington, the
well known negro educator, a msn
was locked up by the police last
night charged with assault. .
Dr. Washington received so severe a
blow on the head from a. club that he
was at the hospital for over an hour
having the wound dressed.
The alleged assailant said his wife
complained that a negro was hanging
around acting suspiciously and he
went out with a' club to investigate.
DNEAHTHID DDNTS DI
SIVHIAI HIIMAN BUDITS
TORONTO, March 17-The demqli~
tion of the old Duchess street mis-
sion is in progress and one morning
this week workmen ploughing in a
lot to the east _of the old church
building made some startling discov-
eries. They had hardly made a trip
about the grounds when a stone tab-
let measuring 5; feet by two was un-
earthed. It read, when cleaned off,
"Sacred to the memory of Eggleson
McDonald who misfortunately was
drowlled'July 12, 1835 aged 24."
Further delving near the spot
brought up the remains of a casket
containing the bones of a human be-
ing. These were put to one side, but
at every turn of the plough fresh
discoveries to bear out the fact that
the lot was one of the city's earliest
burying grounds came to light.
A number of coffin plates were
found, but the names were long ago
obliterated, and it will be impossible
to identify any remains found by
them. When the workmen ceased at
noon, the bones of no less than 15
people had been exhumed. The cas-
kets 'had completely rotted away, but
the bones were nemarkably well pre-
served after a lapse of over 76 years.
The bones found were placed in the
church building, and taken in charge
of by Fred Duncan, an official of the
mission. It is said by aman in the
neighborhood that ynany years ago
the place was known as Knox bury-
ing ground. That further bodies will
be located is firmly believed by the
workmen.
A Star reporter who visited the
place noticed that a stone that has
done service for apparently many
years as a step into the old building,
is sacred to the memory of some one
whose first name was Duncan. The
feet of- many a worshipper in the old
mission have so worn the tombstone
that it is impossible to decipher the
last name.
The bones that are discovered will
all be kept until they are all in, and
reburied together in some of the
cemeteries .
RDVOCIITED 'I`l'I"I'00IfI(f\ -
HIRRIED \’IOHEH’S CHIHS
CHICAGO, Mar. 18-Harem skirts,
hobble skirts and other similar nov-
elty stylee were thrown into the
shade when a native Methodist min-
ister of New Zealand advocate the
tatooing of married women’| chins
and lips in order that the men might
know they were married, He spoke
before the Cook County '1`0a°l1eI‘B'
Association, and said that when he
went to Washington he would visit
President Taft and advocate such in-
novation for general information of
the young men regarding the "singu-
lar or plural state of the women."
The speaker was the Rev. Francis
Rawel. His subject was “From Can-
nibalism to Culture.”
"I think this is a magnificent cua-
tom," said Rawel, as he caused to
be thrown on the canvas a picture of
a New Zealand Woman thus tatooed.
“These marks are put on the chin in
order that the young men may kl10W
that a woman is married. When I go
to Washington I am going to sug-
gest this to President Taft as 3 very
convenient manner_of conveying in-
’formation of the woman's married
season '
SHHRES PIR YILUE
TEHTH 0F II CEHI'
EAST ORANGE. N. J.. Mar. 16.-
A par value of 1 mill each has been
given to the 2,000,000 shares of stock
authorized for the American Land
MANI PHIISHID IADIIIHI MAI _DISAIIHITIIIN _ AHTPLI ID I INTIIIIII LTADTD IIIATICAN-'S
IN DISASTEHS NDT ATTEND IN PDITTDSAL   TNI IIIISSIAN WAS ASSANLTTD ATTITUDE IS
- DITIMATIIM
ANNDIINSTD
"""" I -.i..,.l.
Special to The Guardian. ,
ROME, March 20-It was announc-
ed that the Vatican will not mcall
its nuncio at Madrid, unless the posi-
tion of the Spanish Government bc-
comes intolerable, in which event he
will simply be summoned to Roms
without presenting letters of recall,
thus avoiding a formal diplomatic
rupture.
AIIDITHATIDN TIIEATI
AND AILIANIITTINII  
‘ DIIFTHTNT THINGS
LONDON, March 17-Sir Edward
Grey further developed his views on
international arbitration at the an-
nual banquet tonight of f/he Interna-
tional Arbltration League, and cor-
rected some misapprehensions which
had arisen regarding his now famous
Speech in the House of Commons, in
which he gave support to the sugges-
tion of President Taft for an Anglo-
American treaty providing for the
settlement by arbitration of any
question that might arise between
the two Governments.
"I observe," said the foreign secre-
tary this morning, “that some ofthe
words that I used the other day are
being construed as if a Zvlleral arbi-
tration treaty between the two great
nations would be tantamount to a
defensive alliance between them. If e.
(Continued on page 8.)
IIDNES DT CHILD
A IN DHIMNII
SPRINGFIELD, March 19-A mys-
tery Of l<-mg H20 is what the coun-
try people living inthe vicinity of
Hazardville and the Shaker settle-
ment. 10 miles south of Springfield,
term a startling discovery mane by
workmemat the #omg 9,! Alva S.
Brainerd.
Brainerd lives on the road which
leads from Hazardville to the Shaker
settlement, just over the Connecti~ »
out border.
Recently he decided to install a new
heating system in the old colonial
mansion, and workmen found a
keg in the old fashioned chimney.
When the keg was opened
a human .skeleton was exposed. The
remains were those of a child.
The chimney is a large stone shaft
containing several fines, each flue be-
ing used -for a diderent stove. One of
the dues in this chimney had never
been used, and the bricks in the cel-
lar were evidently in the lame condi-
tion as when they were placed there
many years ago. A hole was forced
into this due in preparation for the
new heating system, and Sherman.
one of Mr. Brainerd’s sons, discover-
ed the keg resting on the bottom of
the flue in the opposite corner, from
the outlet.
The hole was made large enough to
allow the removal of the keg.
workmen were surprised upon open-
ing the keg to find another keg in-
closed, which also was well headed
up. But the real surprise was yet
coming. When the second keg was
opened, a third receptacle of iron,
was found, which contained a human
skeleton, evidently that of a child.
which must have been dlsmembered
or partly cremated. Nothing was loft
but the bones and a few ashes in the
bottom, showing that it mush have
lain there many years.
The Brainerd family is at loss to
explain the mystery. The house was
occupied in the 18th century and up
to 1832 by a familv which served in
the Revolutionary War. After 1832
another family occupied the place.
The general opinion in the neighbor-
hood is that the keg was placed in
the chimney when it was built to con-
ceal a murder.
Company, just registered at the ol-
fices of the New Jersey Registration
& Trust Company in East Orange.
The 2,000 of capital stock thus re-
presented has been paid in, but the
personnel of tllgincorporators in still
kept B secret. he nominal incorpor-
ators are attaches of the trust com-
DBDY.
Minard's Liniment curse burns, etc.
quality that wil com in mr it but those leaving Cape Traverse will wi-ned the previous night was twenty  th M “bt S une, Tuesday si . .cyl ly od t
world and will in the end w tem mm com _ me _ _ _ e n q . chars wool be ony a m or-ae
"‘“t °“°‘I°"°° °' tm WMM' -Radtliifiii Hitltinghiifotliivdztdniuwzsor ten sifcks- Iio°:;°;Ig:iI)HI°w”:§°thi¢tty-tevo eggs; M°"°l‘ 21» “S 13 °'°l°°I‘ “°°“' °“° chance of adopting the reciprocity
is for every\iaY» its blmslngs an 1 There was no special train to or above nl-0_ mlm- W°l§l1I» 1100 lbs- A B°l9“°l'» treaty with Canada at the coming
05”' ‘t°'°°mI°"’° “nd "wet comm a. from Cape Traverse yeBf%Nl5-Y- The length of today will be twelve &‘§’§  Session-
tl°“°' I” 5“id°"°° and ns; 28528- Yesterday the Eastern accommoda- hom-B and nine minutes, To LET, the cottage house on the It is asserted that evidence no
tl0\\ B" f°l` tl" "°m"’°“`p ° yn t, t minutes late gm iii be hi h gifs mornin _ ' corner of Grafton and Wey- points conclusively to the belief tha
in me common-plum “veg It Tonga: than tWl;ls‘teH\n:\cd:i°rHrHodation thirty atT\;f4| :nf comer;-new morning ai mouth Streets (opposite Prince oil there will be enough strength amon
pm” mm md women S it minutes late' the Summerside accom- 10 19 Wales College) lately occupied by the the Opposition Democrats and the velopment prior to its occurronco.
“mg th" Wm add to “ws “II in modation thirty minutes late and the rpm; ,un gets this evening at 812 late William Chandler. Apply to Republican insurgents in the Hous
M" much or sweetness' and wi m X 08150 TYBVGTBB l°¢0m‘“°‘l9'f~l°“ “al” and tomorrow evening at 6 13 I it IFred H. Seller at Beer & Gofi‘s‘. to attack the bill ratifying the treat
Wm* ‘U uw” '°"°"' MW and coup l t . Th S the n ac-I '.02' d ` ' " and sufficient amendments to m
ale and power. A man who has ev- Wh mlllut” H ei 6 _ad 11'; the rises tomorrow morning at 6 an BDWUNG, B\“.h»¢ Am", mm". muy Bn" me cmrwur
d I-,ugion in good wholesome °°mm°‘l“"I°“ tm “ am 'l‘l1\“`°d°Y “'*°“““F “Ii 5° ` market. open lawful dlyl ton to 1 nee u nee f thi he sal
"7 gt can easily “nord to bgwml. city on time. The moon rises tomorrow morningd"-, ,_|Mu I1 0° il B 0 B.
,when the bill goes to the Senate
out a K°0il “"7 Mfurd'| Liniment for Isle everywhere ' _ .. t mu.” Du
_ _ |mm.¢ ;,|n|mm ,|,,,_¢_
Iqw' Y other thiugs. '-"“"-”'-"“ at 12.21.
_ I
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, .A-'\ -"., in ‘lil-r 3/ - 1‘.;~', 
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 _._ _._ '_  _>" ~."- .
R
RECIPROCITY _
much conflict of opinion will be
aroused as to prolong the debuts very,
greatly and to defeat the treaty on ¢,
final test, should it not previously
be practically withdrawn.
The opinion of this Republican is
worthy of special attention. Boca-ull
of the face that he has been vary
close to the old-time leaders during
w the past -session, as wall as before
t that time, and has been thoroughly
g advised of every important tarif! de-
e The Payne-Aldrich bill l\\flo@ ur-
Y lous modification in certain imlport-
'IMI' ant particulars at his hands. His
dv view, therefore reflects th hfiuential
soleection of opinion in his Flys _ _ _
.~
. .v » ,_-r