---,Q-;'*-i --
16Z?2.."§i¥.‘.‘ Momma iw-
 IHE ‘CHARLOTIETOWN G ARDIA 
  ‘--- nl:Al: A|.|..; oven 'PR|Ncs =|:vvAn|:> |s|.ANl:>---
E” Niue DMI-Y F°l'ND“'* W" } 'jfrnm LATEST News CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA; SA'l`Ul<DAY,__MARCl“l 9,__io12. ""’ *“‘"“I“
wEii:Y:Ii‘<I.v mow aimai. nainvi wi-i
FIRST Ol' ALL"
N.” BO PER YEAR
DVANUI
¥NAADVANUl

SEVEN IIEIIII
IN EXPIIISIEIN ,
IN I. MINE
Miners Struck Packers GaS
~ in Lei/_el and Disastrous
I Results Ensued
sn?-
((‘-anndinn Press.)
,\10RI'l"l‘, Mar. 8-Seven dead and
two injured the toll ;exacted shoi=tlyI
iifter nine n'nlock ycsterrliijy' morning
when :in explosion oecui'red in the
Dum [iiniiiond i Vale collieries near
here. '
The explosion is believed to be due
in 3 pocket of gas struck in numlier
l level.
lilleven men are safe in 600 level
and muy lie bi'ought‘oiit today,
`Acconnts vnry as _to how the mine
accident occurred.
SPIHII Wllllll IEILS
EI ll SIEE IJEFIISII
NEW YORK, March 6-The New
l'ork Theatre Club was going to dis-
cuss The Return of Peter Grimm
yesterday *_ernoon at the Astor,but~
they ended iy discussing the return
of the dead. The evidence of occult
risitations was so dramatic two mem-
bers falnted.
Mrs. Eudora Mitchell of No. 2013
West Eighty-aixtli street asked .per-
mission to describe a personal experi-
ciice. She said :
"Last Sunday evening, at a spiri-
tuiilistic meeting, ,gi woman was put-
iii a trance. She kept repeating
this : .
" ‘Willlam, don't crowd so; you
ran have your say. ' You are uneasy
about your fatlier.'
"'l‘liis wonian ilnally turned to mc
and told me William, my son, who is
dead, asked me to tell my husband
that lic had -linda box iii the Broad
lllxriliiiiigu "BiiIlllilig','""""wliich no one
knew shout, and that in that box
would be found three notes Sound by
tlirre dlflcrent men whose lnincs lie
gave through the spirtunlistic infer-
llreter. » _
1 have never heard *my son had
such n deposit liox, she went on. Ni:
itlier bud his fiitlier. Ullt the liox
wus there. »
win ziiii inns
in ii urns
NAPILES, March 'li-Highly inter-
esting iliscoveries have been made in
coiiiiectioiii with the excavations in
ilu- ruins of Pompeii. A street lending
to the Forum, closed at both ends by
stoiie pillars for the purpose of ex-
cluding carriages, proves to hii'vc_§heeu
one of the chief business thorough-
fares of the city. A great _quantity
of nraclieological treasures oi great
lilstoric value have been found, and
the investigators 'have gathered up
ll lluniitity of petrified fruit and
meat.
lii one shop a ilarge terra-cotta
kitchen range was discovered, on .the
toil of which rested nn oval copper
boiler in perfect condition, containing
water, which the scientists say has
been there since the time of the
Cllllltiou, nearly twoithoiisand years
neo.
GIRL BREAKS RIB IN
STRENUOUS SNEEZE
Minnrd's Liniment Cures Dlphtberia.
iiuuni>sEii AND nor scorr I  
  niscovEiiEiioi= sourn i>oLE
HINGES IIN
IHE MININIIIM
WINE SIINIE
On This Pointthe Coal Dis-
pute in London Hangs-
' The Prospects
T; _
Illaiiadiiiu Press.)
L()Nil()N, Miir. il~!\fter extended
'talks to coinniitters rcprgsentiiil- coal
iniii_e owiiers und striking eiiipliiyecs
todiiy l’i'eniier Aisiiiiitli cxtciided an
invitation to rcpresciitiitivi-.s of liotli
sides in dispute to meet iii joint con-
ference to.discni-is the ivliole sitiiat-
ion. ‘ ._
An official report explains that the
Government considers the proposals
placed before both parties offer the
fairest means of arriving nt si satis-
ff10C0l`Y settlement of the dispute but
a new difficulty in making _progress
witliout discussion.
ln’the invitation issued to miners
all minimiini wage questions must
not be discussed in conference an-il
:is the whole hangs on this point it
is difficult to sec liow progress can
be made.
HNIIIPIN IINIVEN
» IHEIIIIIIH EIIIIS SNIIEI
SAf»'l(A'l'0()N, Sask., March 61-
Dora (Yoglan, ii 14 year old pupil of
Victoria School, wliile playing dur-
ing 'recess hour in the school yard
slipped and fell forcing ii square
hairpin through her skull, where it
broke od. She is now iii a precarious
condition. -
I IIIIII ,SENVIIIE
I-li\l'ilFA\’, N. S., March li--- 'l'lii-_
TlIeIiil Ne`\\'f{iiiiiilliiiiil (‘oiii|uiny will
commence tlieir iliiily rlyilnl.y-I\'e\v-
foiindlanii .~=cr\'ice on May 1, “ilie
steaincrs llriirc iiiiil liiverniore gollfg
on the route. lt is niiiiolliicod that
the Reid Company have placed an
order with ii illhsgow iirin for nn-
otlier sI.runii=.r of the llriire's typi-
witli ri gri~ni.i~r fri-ight euilucity.
DREXELS ON SAME SHIP
SEE IIECONCILIATION
LONIION, Milrcli ii-(`-oiisiileriiblr
speculation has been aroused by the
fiict that the names of both Anthony
J. and Mrs. Drexel appear in the ad-
vance list of passengers sailing on
the Lusitnnla on Saturday. Both orc
now in London. For some time rc-
ports hiivc been current of ii i'ccoiic.i-
lizition hctwc-rn them.
CATS DEATH WAS HOOD00
BOSTON, March G-Somebody
threw overboard from the llritisli
steamer Koranna it one eyed cat that
yowled at night, and iiiimeillatcly the
steamer ran into ii streak of bon
liick_ The Koranna arrived yesterday
from fliilciitta. _
She had perfect weather until near
Bermuda, where the feline sacrifice
was inade. 'Fhcnl heavy gales came up.
the stcamer's gear was disabled and
she _had to put into Bermuda for re-
pairs. All the rest of the way to
Boston hcnvy weather was encounter-
m\_ '1‘0.il,»,y, in the lower harbor, the
istecriiig gear juinmcd iinrl the vessel
nearly went ashore close to the chim-
nel cdgc. -
\VA.‘lT-ll.\'(}'l‘0i\’ IN GRIP
OF A 5-INOW':l'l`()ltl\'l.
NEW 'x’(lRl{, March 6-Miss Eva
Tll)'I0I‘, nineteen years old, a studen-t.
ul Yorktown Heights, hrokc a rib
when she sneezed. The rib broke in ld-
rnticnlly the same place it was fract-
ured iii a runawayiaccldent., when Miss
Taylor was thrown from a carriage
in Derby, Ct., ayear ago.
WASH1'N(`l'l`(iN, March 0-Wnsri
ington 1,, in the grip of R snowstoriii
which at 10 a. m. had 1ssted_ loi-
srveral hours -and showed no signs oi
ietnp. With 5 rising temperature,
the storm began shortll after mid-
night. The teiiiperatiire was 40 dc-
grees above 20l'0-
I
I I
GERMANY TO KEEP STRONG _
FLEET IN NORTH SEA
BERLIN, March tl-The Taegllche-
liundscbaii announces that a cruiser
fleet of six small ships and four
ilreadnoughts is to be transferred ln
-‘\ilrll from Kiel Wllhelmshad, and
will be permanently stationed on the
North Bea.
The journal explains that the trans
nn-_---_--_.,_-__ ____.__-_.__
fer has nothing to do with Ani!l0'
German relations, declaring that Gar-
mgny is only following Englall S
lead ln concentrating her naval stren-
gth in these waters, under the llfll;
dent assumption that in the WM; <;_
the future, the most lmll0l'f-Silt °°
sions wni inn in the North See-
QUEBEC WOMAN FATALLY BURNED
¥.__._.._._._-__- '
IU.. fire and altlioiigli she rolled herself
MJEO, March 6)-As ii result of
0 llra which broke out this `i'nornlng,
M"- 9”" 0l0\I'll°llt il 3!Iifl8 lt ‘"0 the extent ni several thousand dol-
Hclel Dlni.- I-lor 'calotliel caught
iip in a blanket and lieQ° sllfeidi I1”
burns appear to be fatal. Damage to
lan was done by the llamel.
terdiiy supporting the proposed 'iirlii-_
EIINEEIIIIEIIWIIH I
PIIEINIEII WHIINEN S _
IIN IIE IEINEEIEI
(Uaiiziilian Press.)
'l`()RON'l`(), Mar. 8-IA Delegation
of Evangelical Alliance today waited
on Premier Wliitiiey _to confer on the;
iiirii`i'i_i_=.ge law us rcgiii'ds the Nei
Teniisre llccree. 
They expressed tlicinselves _as welll
satisfied with the result of the in-I
terview. I
ruis nEsiiEw ,
_ nibirr BELIEVE I
in ii-iE i>miiEiii
. I
(‘Ciiiiadiriii l‘rci=..s) I
'l`()li()IN'l`Li, -Mnr. .\'-'i‘hei'e wus I aI
iioistei'oiii~i scciie nt the iiiectiiig of tlie°
district 'l'riirIi's'* linlior (‘-oiiiicil ltisti
iiigliti I
lion; Wortliiill of the lhirlier`i< lin-I
ioii, suggested tliiii the nicetiiigs|
open with the l.oi'd's l’ra_vc1‘.
A Hebrew iiiciiibrr excitedly dc-
noiliiecd the whole uliurcli stiii.iii;;
Lliiit Ji-ivs iinil l‘liristi:i|i:-1 wi1rc`priiy-
ing for years :ind got nothing.
"\‘VIicii wr \viini._ :iiiytliing wo liiivi-
to strike for it."
AMBASSADOR BACUN -
` HONORED IN FRANCE
PARIS, March 6-Many distingu-
ulshed citizens of France united in an
imposing expression of regret at the
departure of Amlmssiidor and Mrs.
llacoii, when ii special session of the
inter-parlia»nieiitiiry arbitration group
was held in thc Senate in honor of
the United States niiiliassador_ Mrs.
Bacon rind Miss Bacon were also pre-
sent and thc company incliideil for-
mer President ldinily Iiouhet, Premier
Raymond Poiiiczire, Minister of Jus-
tice Aristide Briand, President of the
Senate Antoin liubost, Baron d'I<ls-
tournulles de Constant and liirge dc~
legiitions from the House of l‘m'li:i-
ment. -
COMMUNICATION
THROUGH PROVINCE
AND WITH IAINLAHD
The Minto loft Georgetown yester-
day at 7.00 ii. in. for Picton with
20 passengers, 32 sacks outward
mail, express and 17 tons freight and
docked at _L35 p. in. She leaves
on `re`tiirn' to Georgetown this morn-
ing at 7.00 o’clock with passengers,
mail, express and freight.
The Earl Grey left Picton yesterday_
at 7.00 ia.. ni. for.Gi-.orgctown with 30|
passengers, l00 sacks mail, express|
and 21 tons freight and docked at’
Georgetown nt 11.45 a. m. She leav-
es on return to -Picton today at7.00
a.m. with passengers, mail, express
and freight. .
Six iceboats left Cape Traverse
yesterday at 7.25 a. m. with 5
sacks 'mail and passengers and ar-
rived at Cape Tormentine at 10.50
p. m. They will leave this morning on
return to (‘-ape Traverse -with -passen"
gers and ninlls.
Six lceboiits left (‘-ape Tormcntlnc
yesterday at l0.00 a. ni. with no
passengers find no mails and ar-i
rived in Cape Traverse 'at 1.45 p.m.|
They leave this morning on return tol
Cape Tormentine with passengers andl
some outward western mail. _
A special train from Georgetown
bringing passengers, mI»il~ and ex-I
press from the Earl Grey arrived ini
Charlottetown yesterday at 2.05 p.
rn., A special left Charlottetown YM-I
terday lat 8.45 'p. m. with passen-
gers, mall and express arriving on
the Minto. '
from Cape Traverse yesterday. i
Yesterday the Murray Harbor train
rn.. on time; the (tape Traverse 10.15 a
ni.. five minutes late; the Sourls at
11.20 ii, -_m., twenty-Hvs minutes late;
the Tlgnluh at 2.25 p. m., forty-five
m mites late and the Summerslde at
l , . . -
5.85 p. in.. itwenty minutes lata.
-So He Wires INorWe iuul
TAFT MAY Pu ers Effect of DIIs- THE U°S°A°I '
  Nor -susuii 61,8, on Wm, crores or
rnE\niEiin   ’ _ _ uinicn
' _ Predictions. ___
llec. 14, 1011.
'[`he dcspatclies were sent froni Ho-
linrt, Tasmania, .where Amundseii nr-
rivcd yesterday. 4
HOBART, March 8-i`iipt_ Annihil-
sen den rs la\.ii_-_; Itflcgraplicd uiiy.
thing regarding Capt Rolicrt Scott
iiiid the British expcditioii. _
(‘HlCAG(l, March 8-“'l`l\e discov-
ery of the South l‘olc, besides being
ii geographical achievement, will en-
able scientists to make long-time
weather predictions, which has been
the object of work for centuries,
Said Professor 'l`. F. Uliaiiilierlain
head of the dcpiirtinent of Geograpy,
in the United lliilversity of Chicago,
last night.
“Hel‘etoi`ore we were not able to
trace winds and storms up until time
they entered the aiitiii'ctIii: circle. At
this point wo lose truce absolutely."
We ilid not kiiow \vlierc to wiitcli
for their ailpearaiicc. lt now hc
Caine possibl_e to iiiake a complete
innp of the wind movements nll over
the globe. I
LOND(ll\`, Mar. ---liitercst in great
Britain over the riice to thc Soutli
l‘ole siiiiiliir to that in .»\incririi on
the i`ouk-l‘erry coiii;i'ovei'sy reigns.
Iijfipt Aiiiiiiiilseii-"s rla-i-wi to-priority
is not disputed but _liopcs :ire still
ciiturtiiiiicii thai; (‘npt Scott rezirli-
cd the co_veti~il goiil first iiiiluiii\\'ii'i.o
his rivals. _
STANLEY CUP f
REFEREE NIOT
YET DECIDED
(<‘iiiiiiili;iii Press.)
QUlGBl<l(', Mar. 8-The :decision
was given in regard to the Stanley
Cup game for a referee nor will it be
niadc knfown until thc Moncton Team
arrives here on Siiiiilhy when the uint
ter will be talked over licf.\\'eeii -thi-
i~epreseiitnt.ivi~s of thc two cliilis.
JENNINGS WILL HOT
BE ABLE TO WHISTLI:
i\ioi\‘iioi<:, Ln., inn-cn r.-si.iIinign~
I-liigliie Jennings will not lie nble to
ooncli alter the fasliion that luis iniiilc
liiiii (iiiiious when the Aiiiericaii Len
gnc season opens next inoiitli, unless
something akin to a miracle happens.
Five months have pnsi~icd since
Jennings was in,i\ired in an automo-
bile smasliup, and he is still crippled.
He can’t twist his wrist i-.noi\gli_ to
get his fingers to his I\ps to wlnstle.
and he will liiive trouble picking
grass. He can’t kick around and
praiicc, for one leg is so weak IIC Illlli
to nurse it carefully.
WEATHER FORECAST Si '
(special to The Guardiai1»l i
TORONTO, Feb. 9-Soutli and
southeast winds; comilflTl1_tlV4‘-EY “lim-
with light showers of rain and slect
chiefly towards night.
The temperature at three o'cloc_k
this morning by the "Rexall St0l'€
Tested Thermometer with a northern
exposure was twenty-five degrees -ii-
bove zero and with a Southern ex-
posure t\veiity~elght above 7.ero_.
The lowest temperature recorded
yesterday was twenty-three degree.-l
above zero and the hliZll0Sf Will*
thirty-five above. The lowest _ re-
corded thg previous night was thirty'
one above. -At nine ii. m. Y¢l¢€l”d*‘Y
it was thirty-three above -and at
nilne p. m., it was twenty-eight a-
bove. ,
'rue iengni of today will be eleven
hours and thirty-five minutes and of
tomorrow eleven hours and thirty'
eIE:I‘IIiteI tide will be high this 8“°"“°°“I
at 2.14, tomorrow afternoon at 2.42.
and Monday at 3.16: it Will Ile llllill
There was no special train -_to oritomorrow morning at '3.36, Monday
at 4.35 and 'riiesilay 5-43-
The nun sets this -afternoon at 5.58.
arrived in Uliarliittetown at 9.35 a. 'tomorrow nt 5.58 and Monday at 6;
it risen toniorrow mornin!! Bl 5-mi
mia G19 and Tuesday at G 18
M . - - _
'gps ymoon sets this morning at
9.22 and tomorrow 9.56-
Mlnnrd's Llnlment Cures (folds, l~lti~.
, (L‘aniidiu_n Press.) | f\_`amilIi;in l’l‘f‘.SS-I
WAS-I_H\-GTUN I _In “mm_ \\ _\hlllNli i(l'\ Mui 8- I he Mnicll
ing “Ip “IIE IuctimI,, I:)fmItIh'eIISc,mLi yes,   _ rriii: i'i‘poi't ol' ItlIio lliiiteil _States De.
Ipairtiiieiit of _-\gi-iriilliire, is.~:\\i»d to-
tmthm treaties with (_;__cM_ n__m\___ *YW _ Ed:iy. iniiile up of reports from cor-
,md 1,~,.a,,cc the cssenmul fm,t,,,.es ,WJ i‘c.~;|ioiidi-iit,s tlii'oii;_~lioiit the country,
[leur in this -piirticipiitioii of arliitrii- (__ _ ____ ______ _ sliows a siitisiiictory iiif~i'f-iise iii fii-ld
iI;iIiIiIiIiI~sIIINIItIicIIIIIIiiIII§_IIIII IIeseIIt dm" <'i-inis'1‘i.iI:I:IIi\IIIIiIi.iiI;iEIIii--'ini-I. i.>.I°.’I_“"" I"" "”"""t """ “ *"““"" I"
It is ;\inliki-ly that Taft will s`uliniit cal papers today received ilosiilitfslies -IlEQI-IlI£t1I-(-I"l------------------~
UW tl"’"W Ill IU* l’l"~'“"'t lll2l“l¥I“‘E|fioin (‘npt lioiild ffmnndscn :innounc I “MIN
fun" U’ LRIHIII IMI the E)°M"Is' I ing that lie 1’caciiIcd the-I I\'iiutli l’oli;    II
NN IINIIWNI'
IN NNEUSIII
i(‘nn:iilinii l’_ress.l
Ai`iIl.'.\"i‘.»\., Ga., l\lrir. 8---'l`lic
freight conductor giive the alarm
itliat two trains were speeding! to-
wards 'eacli other and a wrecking
train started before the collision act-
ually occiii'reil today when loiir were
killed iii the wreck.
iiiiiinc irisnrure
coNcLui>Es srssioii
_ .iii r0iionio,...oiir..
(Caiiadinii Press.)
'II`i)IiUN'l`O, lllar. _8»'l‘he election of
Dr, .\. ld. l$arlow,IMontreal, l’i‘csid-
ent for the coming year and the
passing of a resolution for recom-
inciidiitioii to the lloiiiiiiioii (iovern
iiieiit~to amend, tlie4--sv-orkinf.:~-11-renki
ciiiii|»ein=iitioii art for the niincs were
Llie chief itciiis of business at the
roiicliiiliiii: sessiiiii of tlieI,t`fanii¢liaii
.‘.‘lining Institute in aiiiiual coiiveiit-
ion of the King lddward Hotel this
iiiLi=,i'iiiioii.
'l`hir iiniiuiil iliiini-r wfis held tonight.
___________.___ ,
i\li|uiril‘s Liiiiiiieiit <,‘\ircs llisteiiiper.
¢9!l{=“_§E° §E!‘lE!!'.5*="'E'iL°
(.'.1`0° 1.3" E9’ CE..‘?'¥‘m.'?FPE.9’1.:). 
|"i|'i.iii;iiiii-i~,i I.-i;‘i’;iz-isrff mmf..
_ linil<lii~:<. (`orncd (’od, 4c lli at
’l'aiit.ons.___ __ _,A______A_________ _il-_8il_li
qi-l0P, 0l~`Fl(`li and Warerooms to
I lciisc for ii term. of years. li. P.
Taiiton. _ _ _  _*`3-Sdli.
`\'Ii\N'I`l<Ill, iiii experieiiced book-
kceper. Write stating experience
to _l;ox____3Ji8, _l`l‘arloti_etowii.___"_Ii;Stl3i.
`\'AN’l`l<lD, to buy, ri house with
seven or eight rooms centrally
located, good yard room. Apply E.
'EE-i"":li.ec» _ *_-...___ ____?'1J<’“ll"‘~
1\.'.-\N"l`ldl),n girl for ernl house-
I work. Apply ti 270 Slyiliicy
Nt., lietwccii ii iinil 8, evenings.
_ _ __ ,____ 3-9d3ipd.
`{‘()ll .\‘.~\l.l~}--An upright piano in
first-eliisa coiidition. Write 1".,
fliiardian, Charlottetown, for parti-
culars._ __ _ *___ 3-fidrti.
(Oli Si\iil<], valiinhle property on
Water Street, rciitnl $160 per
year, price $1800, iiox 33S, (`hiir-
i - _ __  _ _:_f_i:h
4" j ' , . I.
I)
v1'Q
Q
ottetoun _ _ _ __ _ ___ i-MM.
OR Sfilild, ii fine dark bay diiver
:ini Kem-ial purpose filly. (oin-
iiig four years old. Geo. Mellett, Un-
i n liond, [lot 33. 3-9di'3lll<I
I(‘AllNl FOI( SALE, 114 mares well
ciiiiipped with good buildings,
wood and water at a bargain. Wil-
liniii IC. Mcilalliliii, Harrington, Lot
'13, _'l-Oduipd.
`l4“(lR 'cl/ilild, three acres, sqiiiii-r
I block, of land on corner of St.
Peter's Road nearly opposite the
driving park. Price $450. Box 333
ifliarlottetow__n. __ _ ___________~"l-_‘l{l_'~_li
1*\,'ANTEl') (.‘Ll‘]RKS. We want nn,
' experienced saleslady capable or
taking charge of our millinery ile-
nartinent, also an experienced sales-
lsdy for our ladies’ ready to _ wear
department. Apply at once to
Proivse Bros. A ___ 3-9dt_i_.
Ifilll SALE, pure bred Ayrshire
hull 3 years old, bred from the
heavy milking and high testing cow,
dairy maid, owned by A. McKay wb
Son, Royalty. For further particu-
lars apply to the owner. F. C. Doll-
ar, ixrn0§si&____ ___ _“__ __-1-9<lr3li><l
IETBITND, by David Ferguson, Marsh-
A4 field. on St. l"ater‘s Iload, near
Condensed Milk Factory, on Thur.,
March 7th, purse containing a sum
of money. Owner mav FBCBIVG “me
by calling at this ofllce and paving
for advertisement,__ ____ ___3-9\'l1il>d
WVANTED, for the City of Char-
lottetown, a lady of g00d lil-
peariince and character to represent
an established Maritime house. The
position is n permanent one to the
right in-rsnn. Apply izlviniz refer-
ences to "Reliable" Giiardlan 
-i .
Minnrds llnimciit cures garget lu cows
I _...__ in
INIEIIIIIEIIIIIIE
HUIINEY GAME
Crystals Refuse to Play and
Vics are Awarded the game,
. Scoring FoiirGoals~.\
About two hundred people -,\~¢r.~, dis,
fllllioiiitvll iii ilii- Ari-iui lust i~'.'riiing
wlIii‘ii the liita>|'iiii~iliiiii‘ ‘.`i<'ioi1;i--I ry-
st.il liockey iiiiitvli _i'r~_~;iilt,i'i| in _-i Ii‘i/_-
zlc, the giinic beiiig ii\v;ir;led to thi-|
former by default, the ijrystals ref
l`i|i=iiii; in riinii- ini ilie ire.
The gainc wo:-i llii- deridiiig ii.c in.
the Intermediate ii-iii.-lic ,hid .inoiit eo
'rlummerside"people' riiiiie .l.iԤvii"' ' fo]
witness the contest.
At the last iiiiitrii the referees-i ie-
giilarly nppoiiitcd by the liriguie,
James Mclliilliiui, S, lioyle _'ind '<lf.i'~
don Hughes, i-oiilil not :ict :ind there
fore the league secretary appointed J
tiorincly.iind W. iiillm,‘pi_p, he (-mpmv
ered in the i-oiistitiitioii Ill' Illl flin-.
eniliiieiit niiide this year. 'lTlic <‘i'ys-I
Lals on their next giinii- doivii lirrel
wniiteil tivo iii the regular i~cfei'ee.< to
:ict as provided in tlie coiistitiilioii.
Acting on this tliry refused to np-
penr on the :ice \vlii»n l'<>f<'rPi~s i}iii'.iii:l_\'
and Gillespie, who had again lie-1-ii
appointed to olliciair, ciilli-d the
l§8lll0~ 'l`Iie Victorian their scored
four goals, l’ro\vse, liigraliiini, (irc-|
gory and Gillis iiiirli taking their
tilrn. Then it was all iivi.‘i'_
'Tllie Arena iiiiiiiagcinciit imiiieiliatv-
IS' lssllcrl refiinvl checks to the piirtnns
which will lie gooil for nllinission to
U10 rink' at any time or whicli eiin lic
redeemed tonight. The inanagciueiit
regretted the ciriiinstnnces hutI they
could not be controlled by tliem/`l`liey
took the only <*.our:=c rciiiainliig, tot
square tliciiiselves with the ilisip-I
pointed riiiilirnri-_ i
The iiflair of last night will not I
tend to improve hockey Iicre and is
most regrettable both for players and
fans alike.
NINE G
, _
PIIINS
ENNIS-EIIIIIII.
El
;-,,g__\v~r“l-'I
IIE
ETD
__|_.r”l*i
I_O\`l'lfl.\`_ T~1zii'*Zi 5-- King (`ie.org¢',~;
latest iiltcriitioiis :it lluekiiiglinm i'ai- ‘
me includes the i~oii\'rrsion of ii large
nnd soiiiewhiit ilisziiiil coiiservatoiq-,oi
winter uzii-ileii, iniich favored by
Qiiren \'i<:toria, 'into ri tennis court.
The King in his nnviil iliiys wus PX-I
rcrdiiigly fond of ti-nnis, :ind tilwiiysi
enjoyed ii gniiic iii .'-.iiy port wbicli
i>o.=si~sscil n roiirt. (lf lute lic li:i:=
Iiiid no pi‘m'ticr, buf. thi- jv'oii|iL' l’: iiioig
of Wiileei, who is good nt :ill ifnnicr,
intends to ploy with fiiihpr, .`iliir_v nnd
Allicrt in the curly spring mornings.
King George acts up cven earlier
tluiii his fntlier did, :ind ini-ver inils
to do his Hniiiloiv i\xi»ri'isei= before ii
hearty lirezikfnsi.. This iiiciil is a
family nilair nt lliicklnglinin l‘aliici-‘
and Queen i\I:ir_v and the cliildrrn,wlio~
have robiist. iipiii~t,itr\.<, join the King’
in old-iiisliioned style,
Soon lifter liri-akfnst King George;
settles down :it his dr.-.k und Queen
Mary retires to -lirr new lioiifloir,
which was foriiicrly one of the into
“'in€'s ‘~i~.<iiim=s rooriis. I-lore ii com-,
plete telephone system luis just been
i-sriiblislicil to <-n:il~lc the Queen to
cnmmiiniciitc with iill paris iii the
palace.
'l`l\r King's nrw liii.-;ivir.°:=l room is :i
model of sliiiplicity :iid its lurnirurf=
consists of :i big disk, ii li-w chnlrs
and :in ii »-rorlriir filing r‘:\blin‘f
  II EIIIZEIE
-'-- __ . _.___ -_...__-...;-
EWU EIIIII _
HIIIWNY
ENSIINIIIES
C.P.R. Conductor Killed in
Quebec and Five Passenif-
er Near Hull.
f,(‘iiiin<ll,1*n Press.)
Ql`l~lllEr‘, .\la.rch il-Coiidiict .I--
lleisriiclios, i`_ l’. H, nt llix hotel,
flied ii vii-tim of the accident which
<»i'ciii'i'n<l on \\'i-iliicsday' nt ifcm-Cin(-n.
l-lc liiid both legs -i:riis.ied u_iilcr the
ii-lisols of ii freight: train oi which he
had rliiii'_i:e. I
1l'l"l`_\i\'!\, '.\fnrch S--I-‘ive purple
"wi-rc'killi=il iiiid' several iniured in a
wreck this morning oti the I‘=iii:ioiiin
Pacific, west of Hull.
o'i"i'.i\\'.-i, fuer. s-The fifth victim
is iilc-iii.il`ieil as i". .l. 'i`tlhei‘, Hull, R
(‘oiiil'iti~f.iii‘.
ll;ii`\'i‘y lioiil, the operator lit the
I-iiill station, whose mistake in is-
suing tho order to passenger train for
iri-lr-ar triiclr is said to have been the
<l_ii'ec1. caiisc of illsasti-i~ hnii hah
ilisiippi=1ii'i-il.
iii.-ti-i-ti\'i~s ure scarcliiiig for him.
lloiil is ii yoiiiii: iniin with a good
l`i’i‘i,il`iI_
o'r'r.»\\\.-\, .uni-. s~'riie U. P. -R.,
lins issiieil :in official statement nn
the \vi'c<'ii Iiu_t\veen ilttnwa and Hull
wliicli sliohsiiivc killed and ll in-
JIlll”l‘<I. tivo of them being in ii ser-
iiiils coiiditi<iii_
.-\n iii\'ifst.igiitii»ii sliows the nccideht
iiriii io the telegraph operator nt
Hull station. llarvcy Boni _
At thi- time as ri working
freight rtrain was going over at
liiili lic allowed a passenger train to
bark iii to\\'a.rdS (ltta\\'n_
_-\ roiiple of niiiiutcs iiiore would
clciir the truck.
lminediatcly lifter the accident
lloal disappeared.
IIIIIINEEEELEII IS IIN E
IIIIIHEIIS IN IIW
.\`l-l\\` Yilltli, Mori-li I;--'l`lir Rocke-
l°i‘lli~.i' liililv cliis.-a, wlilcli is i~:i.\l<lying
iiiiii.Lei's iiiiiti'inioiii;il in n series ol
iiiid-week iiicctiiigs, took iip the moth-
er-iii-Iii\v ipicstioii lust night. The
ineeting uns leil hy the Rev, Ureen G,
(IUCKS. Ht5C|`€tlll`_\' iii' the Leugiig for
.\‘ociiil service, wliilr .lohn D. Rock-
feller jun., slit liiiril hy mid took nnt-
vs on ~ii large piece of paper. -“l)is:-
iroiiiwigo the \'isii.s of your niothcr-iii-
lii\\'_" :-:iid the speaker. “llon't let
her get ti footliolfl in the newly set-lip
lioiiie. lt is better to have only two
oiii- iiiiil sleep in the rooms and cook
in others tliiinl to have a big
intiiisioii_ The Tiniid housewife, newly
wifildcd, iiinkcs her first little timer-
iiiis attempts at lier housekeeping in
the little now lifinic and there ghoiilil
be only the _two there."
SETTLES J. J. ASTOR `
_ SUIT FOR 5.000
NI<]WPilR’l`. R. 1'., i\‘larcl\ 6-Tliii
Flllt fill' $li0.ll00 for the death nf her
lilisliiind while doing repair work on
the Astor ostiite liroiiglit by Mrs.
Bridget l\lc(`1'ohaii against Volonal
John Jiicoli Astor oiidcil in ii aigriie-
mont for -$5,000 witliont costs. ller
hii.~ihiind \yii.~i I-Zugoiie 1*. !\l<'(frolinii.
BATTLESHIP UTAH
GETS SPEED RECORD
I .
'King George is even nzorp, particu-
lar than Irs l'niI‘.i'r was iilioiii rxniii~|
ining iliriiincnts siilimlttc-fl to him'
for siunnfrrr llc is not 'iuite soI
quick ns \v.'\i< King lllilwaril, but lie isI
iiitensrly ilioi-oiiifli niid often rriiils ii
document tlirro times before aillxing
his name to it.
YIUNG TEXIN KILLS ,
SL AYER OF FATHER
W/\<‘0, 'l‘<~x., ;\lnrch G-A report
was rcceivcil licrr this noon that A.
G. Ilovcrl, .lr., sliot :ind killed colin
llcal Snr(-il, fi niillioniiirr. The r'cr\<`rt
fiirtlir-r siiys il'-nt young lliiycc ci-.in
niiticd siiiciilr.
Snncd wiis rccifntly nl, trliil lor the
murder of l.loyre`i= fiiilicr, iinil iilri-.r a
iiiry was out Ili hours, it dis-
agreed. , ' _
At the tline of the triiil _tlie te-stl~
mony vvns brought out that the elder
lliiyce had :ii=si.=tr-il his son in ali-
diicting Mrs. .~‘ne~d_
Nicw \'iiRl{, Marcli 6--Word has
I’>0l”ll l'l‘CPl\’2d at the navy yard here
ihiit nil priivioiis reco1'ils for battle-
sliirs *ii the lfnited Status have been
broken by the battleship llti\h,wbich
miiile nn average of twenty-two knots
rin hour in licr foiir-hour full power
riin oil Proviiiectown. The designed
speed of the vessel, an oil and coal
biirner, was 20.75 knots. The Dela-
ware hi-ld the record with an aver-
age of 21,50 knots. rionl was used
in the l'tnh's test.
MISS ELKINS ON TRIP
T0 GUATEMALA PORT
.\l<Zw i,>lti,l<lAN.\.‘.~, March 6- Miss
Katherine Elkins once fiancee ii! the
Duke of Ahriizzl, and W. F. Hitt, bro-
ther of li. S. ll. Hitt, American
by H. and Mrs. Elkins, vr-ill sail to-
diiy lor Puerto Barrlos, and will
spend two weeks in Guatemala City,
us the guest of Minister Hitt.
._.-.._.-..._._. _
NEW YORK, March 6-Broadway
has seen almost everything from cor-
set strlngs to grand pianos advertis-
ed in electric signs, but people gasp-
ed, yesterday, as they passed near
the Metropolitan Tower and saw an
entirely new sign advertising religion
Last night the fiery message read -
“Welcome for everybody in the
churches of New York."
At one end was a large cross and
.the words, "Religion for Men," at
NOVEL ADVERTISING OF
i CHURCHES IN NEW YORK
the other end another large cron and
the words, "Men for Religion." Al-
ong the bottom .ran the flaming line
"Men and ,Religion Forward Move-
ment."
It ,ls the beginning of a great ad-
vertising campaign for religion. 'Two
more signs will be placed in Brodi-
way and large and small poohrl
be placed on hill boards' ln, ~
part of Manhattan, All 46
the movement ' ‘
i~`.I
.
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» -il
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