1-,_ ."‘f .f‘I- ` _‘ , 4 . '.-fi -iw -i -. - is 1 - -.-_;_. . v, . _ .+-- ,A _ ff ` w‘A‘ii“tii'i¥l?&/“i‘{m'A’iPil.‘ii‘i.”vi‘“i‘aill , cHARLo'i"rE'1‘owN, PRINCE.. EDWARD ISLAND, CANADA, riOoll!|it’l'y. KILLED BY' .AN1 AUTO. ` BOSTON, June 10. - Miss Cather- ine MacKay, aged' twenty-three, daughter of James MacKay, Spring- hill, N. S., died today from the ef- fects of being hit hy an automobile, near Jelmuioa Plains last nigiht. HELD FOR MURDER OF LI'l'1‘LE CHILD. SAOKVILLE, June 10-Wmi. Boy-_ les and Mrs. Nesbitt, held' prisoners at Cooksvilie, wiill be brought to Sackvillo tomorrow an g result _of the inquest held on the body of a- ohild found* ‘dead in the-cellar “ of thou- house an Oooksvf1ic.-- Mcs.- 'Nes- bitfi 60111811" all k'nowledge,_of affair, when on this ati-nid,~ae.did aloof i=Mrs. Boyios and hor husband. . 1 i PRESS COMMISSIONERS - 'ARE IN LONDON. LONDON,` Juno 10th-Press Confer- ence resumed .thc .dilacualiomot Imi- erial Defmcmiihis morning, A. J. Balfour, presiding. Lord Roberta and Mr. Haldane, the Scriretary of State for War, were presen . Mr. nuiinun in oiiminr. cwlifvd al defence, and oubotdilte from Efzlviov point of particular localities themselves-not only from view point of the Empire. ` _..__.._........_- CHICAGO MARKETS. _-.- Cl-IIOAGO, 'June 10-( Spccialbi- July..Wnut 109| Jul Corn ..,....,,.....-70! sept. what us; Sept. Oocn ......,., ..»... 'I8 Sept. Pork ..,...... _ iiiiiii s inf- ‘ = +‘ _id ~ . s. -=»i;===;l=, ,Vi _ 1909. g ‘E g§ ,=> ‘$5 fa P =,, A Hug ` Kg E* 55 FII! N ADVANCE IN ADVANCE :. _J ' ' ‘§ T, I lllllll il 'iliiiiliil iiliii liiiiiiiiii lil iilii ISLAND IJ. i. lilllliMii ____ -, *___ .___ . TSZEZ’ YIiO§K;: Jiirne10-(B_1l6cl‘d.l)i- LUCKNOW, Jiino 10-(Special)-A I WI-IEELING, Va., June 10-(Spee- wml 5§6“"’l;sB;¢‘;'l°1` -;'flA'0lll0 Lflfllcz novel ceremony took ,place here yes- i,al)--In a horrlblo accident an least 135 mn “hom Soni Igille ISICIEWW gf _fierdaly when Miss Thompson, a young six men were fllfineratcd, four fatal- n` dl i s au 0 - and good looking Australian, was ly injured, 10 scrioulsy hurt and- 30 U1 HY Il gilt Hlld llll' there until admitted to the rites of Hinduism, others hiaid a narrow escape, t _ for which purpose, she camo, expressly Workman were -preparing to drill iizeir ‘° "“ c - -i-- -°i- -- ' » P“5s°“5°'9 were "*'_"_”“”‘ al broke from the furnace sweeping ENANmi"iieiAEEii Mm "HM" "E EiNi“°'iiiiiiiiiiil W iiiiuiiiiii iiiiii iiiirii The Coiintesi-i ,of 'Aberdeen nirrived in A ~» . -E Nova Scotia I-Bam _EWOII On the fete tonight at Doininion lPurk\ ini with L000 del“ga°°eS_pre5m‘b frm" the Range, New Bruns' uid, or the victoria- ordur of Niirnen. “ll Puffs Of the continent. _ , ______i____ -_______...._ . wick Next, iiui iii riuiiis siziiiiiiiii iiiiii _. iii iii iiiir wiiiiziiiii ii iiiiciii the completion of the 500 yainds com .___ -_ _ _ petdtioin in the Iuterprovinciail Rifle MQNTREAL _yung 9_._A1d-gl-man M_ NORTH SYDNEY J 8__Th Match the score stood, Nova. Scotia Martin' M' Pj' was 0*? the Etna t°` schooner Omega, which lgidded coal 497- NOW Brunswick 4371. Pl'ill¢¢‘ Ed' Egg'\n{?sBif'Z“::ltli3: Wktxlnfggn at Port Morilen last week for Bucrou- ward Island 468. tin is a cigar manufacturer and also ?:|'c|,I;'¢ B'51~:,:, iggtmwzgeim lag, Th" totals at th° cm” U" th” C5715 a member of the police commission. wmk undergoing mpgs fm- danmg, Bll00l-ADB WGYG. NOVB SC(-‘MBI 7295 New He Ls accused of using his influence Siigtuineq two weeks ago -as B, 1-(gulf, Brunswick 719; 'Prince Edward Island to imliicc saloon keepers to purchac: of is collision with- the Grand Nur- 691, - his brand of cigars and for this fav- rows bridge, when her headgear was .._--_-_--o_o , A I or, it is said, he promised to see that carried away. Ae that time sho had they were taken care of should they on board a cargo of produce for Port promised to seo that `tho police did forwarded to its destination. After I not needlessly moliest his customers. - 'rs bud bccil Hcctcil thc 011149 |--_ 1;. , . BOSTON, June 9.-The daring- of Mr. Keith in .presenting Vestai Tilley, the three thousand dollar ai week star, aind the vaudeville bills in kieep- ing, for a summer attraction, was fully iustided after all for there h-au not been in Boston during the entire winter season an attractioni that equals this brilliant young woman, who has been draiwing record break- ing houses' all week. All Boston, and New England for that inatter, are already whistling her songs and talk- ing about ber startling coisrtunniesjoiit fdhere will be only one more wieek to see her, .and all who baven’t ailready done so, should not miss the oppor- .tunity this week, for there is only one Vesta Tilley. Miss Tilley ha8 u striking personality and a winning way about her, and the most fascin- alting figure in menfs clothes. She has onelod those strong' personalities that is able to sway a tremardous audience, please them and send them away talking about Her. Yet it would bu almost impossible to tell just what there is about hor that iinrpressm you most. For the past seven do/ys she han certainly created more talk than there has been in Bos- ton in many years over one artist, andi the advnince sale for the second week has broken all recoirds for_ this time of yeair. Hundreds of persons hiaive wisited Keitb's day afber day. 'to' hear and see this young English wo- man, and nvxt week they will: have- nn oppofrtuiuity tio hearher in new songs, for she hsis what is probably the moot extensive collection of song hits of any artist that -has ever, ap pcuired before the A.me1‘lcnin piililic. lf Miss Tilley were notion the I/ill, the Groot Lester, the ventriloqiiisi from the West, w_ho carried New York by stiorm ai few weeks ago, wculd foe sirfficiedt attraction to diaiv crowded houses. Lester has only one dummy, but it is one that will be remembered. Au exceptionally good' musicail act will .be that of Frederick and Mrs. Voel-her; others will be Kelly and Bnirrett in "The Battle of Too Soon,” Hayes and Jolrmon, Cornelia and Eddie, Panty Doyle audi thu Hieis Sfetss. -og-Qi-_._-_Q DIPTHERIA Erlnmmc ' » _ ., , Ar mm/rown, N. B., iinmrown, .rum 9-'rho schools at .millcaw-a _have been closed. for caver- .al day; on account of diphthlrla. 'l'hoyeareadocmqrmoreca|i|s,huc f1»`y;use~ of and-fioxrae and other pre- fcautflonary micasures no deaths have -bam Iwcordcd. 1 ’ ¢i-»_-n-_-»-l1-_-- IIUOH WA’1‘ER.~ IN _. - OANADIAN CANAL. sm:/i- arm. uAri.m.`. Jun. ni.- ,With all the weight of Lake Super- ‘ or behind it, an ungoverned torrent that ll l l d f nce, though it iwteiiqf vwliqr rulhad tlirollgh the fdlitf - mcosslliry oem Eiiibm-dinata to im- dollar: Canpdlm Os'aal`.’ ,eatin fall aorrotch of twent feet . ‘covered ln- the lock, which W3 wrecked today when A steamer broke Itirrough its lo_wer,¢ate. 'rut ml ,encased within its walls I .ondous Qccfiacle, includi two #ltr jrous, mil o his `vrhirl|idcl. COOLIR WITH SHOWERS. ; ronohro, miiio, u-(si¢¢i\1i- snodoriiiiio- wines. °l°'\=d1 and ‘cooler ,Hui 0*“l. ' Had 526 Passengers On Board Fo'rmaIly,Ad_opfs That Faith Forty-Six Victims of Iron Fur- Who Were Saved by With Full Ceremony at nace Bursting Wiiile Be- . Life Boats. Lucknow, india. ing Repaired. fr ‘but here to was fortunately stopped. keys. ,P ,haun n _rgive rcwx. 6-llddlpd. ._ A ID by Junvlfith, o cook..' His Remains Laid io' Rest in Yesterday. I OTTAWA, June 10-(Speciaii)-This morning with the impressive core mouial of the Roman Catholic Church the remains of .Archbishop Joseph Thomas Duhaimel were laid to rest in the Ottawa Basilica.: Church, so runny iiiuiiiii iiici INDIANAPOLIS , June 10- -( Special) lodged than they arc disqualified, 'oyl touching the earth twice before inak- I ing't.he final landing in the national' distance rn.ce,~ the trophy goes to~ Holland, Porters of the balloon New! York,.who was up 35 lioiirs nnii 10 minutes. A HAI] EINE IN NUEBEII CNN QUEBEC, June 9-What threatened to be ons of the disastrous conflagra-i tions that periodically visit the An- cient Capital, declared itself shortly! after noon today in the heart of they mill and lumher and wooden house district of st. Roots, ohuose uuingl the track of vhe Canadian Pacific, Railway, and close to Prinm Edward Street. By one o'clock the Lumber Mills of Beland and Gignac, the biggest iii the dishrfct. and several adjoining; dwellings were in flames. At two o'clock the fire seemr.-Ili tr. be under control. The water supply was good and detachment of the l‘:. C. G. A. from thu Citadel was sent down in charge of Lieut. Tilmsiua to assist the firemen. They did good work in scattering the lumber piles near the mill which had taken fire and which were burning fiercely. Early in the afternoon the heat of the fire on Prince Edward Street was so great that the rails of the Canadian Pacific oxparidcd and the 1.30 train for Montreal had to be cancelled. Sir G-eorge Garneau, the Mayor, was early on the scene directing thc operations of the Brigade and Police Force. f The Corset Factory of the Paris- iain Corset Company was totally dcs troyed and so far twenty to thirty houses 'have 'gona up in smoke. On Lallamient Street all the houses have been burned from Dorchester Street as falé as iél;c_eeI2onHl1»;a/ther Factory on aroni . 011 both sides of the street. It locked for some time as though the fire would spread along Dorchester BUNGY The Gignac ‘anil Belsnd Lumber Mlil, the lumber piles adjoining, and the Parisian Corset Factory, owncd 'by Mr. Ernest Ross, are the largest! loses, though many of the private dwellings on Prince Edward Street were valuable ones. The loss will run from $100,000 to $150,000- Only by the plentiful water supply and exer- tions of the firemen were the flames stemmed at all. EASTERN s.s. - coiirPANv's A sU~M.ivia:n smavrcia. sr. Joss. Juno 9. - on no mel of the present month the Eastern Steamship Compuny's steamdrs Will commence the summer schedule be-i_ tween this port and Boston, mwkllwi five trips a week. Three steaimcrr will 'oe placed in commilaiun, the Calvin Austin, Giovenwr Ocbb. and Riansom B. Fuller. The calvin Austin wiu ioovo this port avgrry Tuesday and Saturday evening direct from Boston. From Bo¢on ta St. John via Portland, Ealtyort iynd Lubec the Governor Cdbh and Ransom B. Fuller will perform the service, leaving here Monday, Wadi- nosday and Friday evsnhgi. The steamer Ransom B. Fuller il tho new boat on thla route this Illu- rner, a side-wheel steamer, and io beautifully httpd for tho ¢$’vl4:c,'_\iyd has large accommodation for piosen- gers and freight, She is about iihrce yaairu old. ar»d‘hiao besniplying- on other divisions of the line. , . The ternpecature was nity degrees above aero: at two dclock this non- ing. ' W. *M3 lywlimrntf (Too Late for Clamlncation.) ' A mv hoorcns Kim eoruori.-iiiiiy accommodated at 158 Kent St. wii;_f_» all conveniences 6-11d1_*_Ilg_;_. Fon sxma. Any pmon wishing ai Brit clulc driving hpfqc - *lib rubbwr tire buggy and harncll. ¢\I°ll'Ad a pl at this office gt once. 6-11g-li. OBT Wtween Fennel I: Ob\mdler'o. . aim; Queen St., down Kean street to Plow, a hrundx- of Finder loau 1 e at Plami ____ From time to time various articl- - Irs have appeared in print dealing, ,WNINNT BNHS. President Taft Dries the Hori- ` the Basilica at Oitawa A ' orsifor the American Aero Club. l WAS!-I'lNG'l`(1N, June 10-(Special) -Wilbur and Orville 'Wright received their first public recognition by* their fellow countrymen. President Taft today presented commemorate the invention of the first successful flying machine- -__ iwiiiniii niiiiiiiilll llll_l_li lllll l with the Public Library, and what, it has done. ` i _CME Fish" and GJ* B‘““|""“3E‘ °"', It is not the intention of the Guarili the balloon Indiana having acicnow-, mu to go mu, ,my deman ,.,,,m.dmg b . the work iindertakeu by hhe Lihrar-` ian and his assistants. That will; iipeaik~as it has spoken-for itself.A (Bold hardi facts, though not alwmys of the soul inspiring nature, are uf-. ter all reallly the most. dei~:im,b,le kiriill of information. Au the present time Standard Lit- eratture is one of the strongiest points of the library, and- reaiders may| rc/vul to their heart's content, a-3 mang the works of the master writ- ers of the past. More recent authors, are not so well represented, and those frcrruent-| ing the library, often exclaini, “'Why, can’t we have more up-to-date books, and wlhy not' -three or four copier of each volumie 7" The question is a natural and yet thoughtless one, for books, as wi-ill* as anything else, cannot be obtained without money. To be perfectly frank, one is for- ced to the conclusion, that the resi- dents of the city are proud of, and' perfectly content, to use tba libnury,| and yet arc reluctant, extremely rc- luctant, to help it along. l If every adult Charlottetcinilan was willing to make a Personal sacriiiceE and present this praiseworthy insti- tution' with the almost insig1'1'iiicanf.i sum of $0.25 per year, the finarieiali ide of the matter would be settled; 0V6l‘. 'I And the investment small as it is ould pay, would give a liiglicr into of interest than any lmnk in the Dominion of Canada. f And how 7 one may ask 'ki nmuse- ment. _ The question is easily answered. Go -foto the library at any tiiiiti of the day and see what use is being madi-. of it. Note fihose children in one corner lost in the contents of some good book, note that representative group of men ou the other side, un. ing one of th-e scrap books to settle im argument on some import- ant. question cf the day, and the-n again see the college students moik- ing use ' of the magazines and' cur- rent literature. All clahsesrmaking use of the best and truest friend fi hugo can have. So much for the 'li rary's usefulness to the gsnerali lpnhlic. ! If desirous of doing so one may AWANNEN MEUALS ' - - - -i__--_._o .._'_ , -4 _g -Nlltlllll EEIWANIJ ` ENENETT HAEE N otedNAuthor and Clergymaii, ` Passed Away At Good Old Age. i BOSTON, June 10--(Special)-Ilei-_ Dr. Edward Everett Hal-c died in his ,home in Roxbury tcilay. I He wan born in 1822, sind had' a 'dirrtingiiiiihcdf carers: as a Unitarian them with the goldi iiiedals u.\\'rii'deii§lYlinir=fi~", mid us im :iuthor :ind :di- yenra tho centre of his' work. I them by Aero Club of America to iiir. - --_-_.__._._.__..._- ENENAEUINE EAHNAN NENIES ENGAGEMENT BEILLIN, .lima 8-Geraldine' Far- _Fll'l`. Frlllying to un i-iiqiiiry concern- ing the report rc-ccrit.ly publkheid, piililii-ihed. that shi: was engaged to be in.nri'ieil to Antonin igcotti, the singer, wi'ifi'.~i froin Bailelstcr ms ful_ lows: -- “You may ofiiciiiily di-ny nil re_ lmrts of my cngagciiicnt or miirriage. 'They are fabrications which lim-g ago reai4i=.il to iiil.eri=.=-it mc." BAD ACCIDENT A'l` i<`lRE, HALIFAX, Jlllle 10-Jas. Tynian, lost his life and ten other firemen were injured by the collapse of ii l`00f illlflllf-1 u fire in the iipholsberirig and packiiii.; buildi'i_;; of the Nova Scotia. Fiirriishing (ln. look if little deeper, and read_i,etw6€i1 the lines, so as the speak, with the result of the discovery, that at least half of the habitual users of the library are children and yoiiu» mt" and women. As a general, rule young people of the present day re-,ad but little, and what they do gluncu over -is hardly worth the time wasted upon it. So- cial funcidons , of every discription claim their attention, and wlioi-i 5 few spare moincnfi-i appear, the gil-ed iiiiiid in not in ri position to 1-rasp : nv i'.>:iil:ilil|‘ ii\.ti.`f.z-i’ fri .1 v.i.lid nn- liiii . liiirvly ilic qiivsi.-:iii referred to lin.; Icieii answered three times over. It '-i.~~ iii-rn shown iilie young mon and uw ini if the city :os well as those of ripcr years appreciate the liberar_i', and that their g-ood taste '.ler~icrvc~: encouragement in every wary. Au average amount of interest, U, srmall sacrifice, and the coming- genu- rat/ion are enabled to keep in touch with the masterpieces of bhe past, as well as the current literatuxa und events of the present. But one way of helping on a praise worthy work has been shown, there are ai dozen others. For example, one might present a magazine of genuine worth, each year. obtain books and place them in the home, thus awakening latent in- verest, and visit the library frequent- ly, setting an exiample to others. The press can use its influence, but if the public do not respond, words aire simply in vain. Frequently lists of the latest fic- tion received will be published, and _that iihey will be rcadwith Interest is sincerely to be desired. ' -_ ST. JOHN, June 9-The exchequer court opened here yesterday at 3 p. rn. in the court house, with His Lord- chip Judge Cassels presiding and the trial case of John J. Gleason ve The King was commenced. The siuppliant is a letter carrier in Belmont (Mass) On July 28, 1905, he goarded a train in the depot for P. . I. A car struck the one In which he was sitting and the collision, he claims, caused a large suit case tio fhll and strike him in the abdomen. caused him and he claims $5,000. R. B. Hanson, of Slipp & Hanson, and PI. A. Powell, K..C., appeawd for im and E. H. ll|.o.Alpine, K. C., for be crown. ‘ Adrian Doucett, the owner of thi- taltse and the person who placed it in the rack, was the first witnss. I-ic iiaid the vailise was n. very large one and that a considerable portion stuck Out Ovbr bhp Old! Df the rnck. John Webster, of Hainpton. who saw the valine fall, told of the acci- dent. John W. Carruthers, ofr. I-1. Is- land, mid he saw Gleason l.=‘lDiz lr the corner of the cur aftci- its occi- dont and ho applarcd to hc suilcring considerably from the cffecti 0! thc mow. Under cron-examinarion ‘the itness said that inc Jolt of the iar Xia not' disturb him. James A. G. Ellis, also :i native of P. E. Island, said the jolt was so govern as to knock his passes ficm hil nose and break tiicm llc also iii- jllfed his elbow. lic sa-l that hc hiiri every reason to belfcve that Gleason wal experiencing great pain as the result of the accident. lr. Gleason, who was formerly a foot letter carrier in Waterville, (hhssj, ibut now ai mounted letter carrier h|~Belmont, was the nut wit- neia. 1-Io mid that in 1904 he wndt under an operation in the Mamachu- sects General Hospdtal for u rupture. On the morning of July I8, 1905, he ; Gov t Hiouno. I Apply to emmcu Pun’ Great physical finiury, he says, was' - - _l......f.z ,- .._._- -Q i>noviNciALisr's ciisi: nsroiu-: counrnii sr. .ioiiri »¢".. R. train in the depot here on va¢a_ l-1011. after arriving from Boston by Vboat. Mr, Doucett and 'others wer, with him_. He corroborated Mr, Dow cutt I evidence about-the placing of th vniliss in the car rack. 1;!-‘this juncture his lorrlship said that he would call the article that fell on Mr. Gleason, a trunk. _ Mr. Gleason said he was sitting in the “lr HB4, heafring some shouting, he looked out nnd saw a car rapidly coming towards the one in which he was sitting. He had not time to get out, when the collision occurred the "trunk" fell and struck him. Ho was knoclced unconscious for a time, and when he came to went with Dr. Jas. Christie to the toilet room where he was examined. He then went to Char- lottetown but said he»was compelled 'to return tio the states before his vacation had expired. On May 24, 1906, he said, he was oporaitcd on in the Massachusetts General Hospital and since that time had been unable to do heavy work, that he was compelled to give up his position as n foot letter carrier and become a mounted one. He clillmcdi that he lost considerable time on nc- count of his physigal unflflness for work. Mr. M'cAlpinc subjectod the lup- pliont to a severe cross-examination biit.did not shake his testimony. L. ll. Ross, I. C. R. terminal sup- erintendent, was the next witness. He told about making up the train on the day the accident occurred. Hn also sa/id wat the brake of the can which ran into the- car in which Mr. Gleason received the injuries was de- fective, although this was not known until other the accident had occnrrad. '1‘ha_car was also marked as lining disafbledi The 'evidence of Ralph A. Lailihrq Fred' A. Washburn, H. A. H. Bach, Dr. F. C. Balch and Dr. Michael O. Kelly, having taken by commission mold, ha hoai-don the code rimuia 1. C. 'was cut in and this closed the me pliant's case. r _ ;§,:i if Xi. . 3% '_ ics _ff 5.- '.2- i,».rf . 'e‘- .mr ,,i ,~ 1'. ii L ‘ii i" li Y.. -.-.- -»._ .4-.V .<-»,“~_v 4,. rv ons.-. -- eil 'lin in _.Wt _,F ii' ii ii i ‘L ni. ,- li .¢"~. ‘. i i r"i` fn*-i -. 3-I 1"'-I Mi' f!