nn w Guin -M Blames- parhv , ri "THB “Tl” B - .J-L_ ' -"---~'°-° :__»-»~.i _ ' _te . _ i-i ' ii. LEGIS _ NOW Aditictmfllt of Maritime 'Representation ifor- shadowed ..__._'/ (Special to The Guardian ' FRRQERIOTON, N. B., ireb.)1a.- The _lrlt ilcllion of the Legislative Asseinblr opened to-day. Hon. Geo. J. Clark was chosen Speaker. ° The address ‘in reply to the speech from the throne was moved by L. P. 1). Tilley of St. John, and seconded hy J. B. I-lachey of Bathurst. , Among the legislation foreshadow- ed is Premier F1emlng'a promise to nontixlue his efforts to get the Mari- iinp Province representation in the federal hoiise so fixed that there shall' be no possibility of further reduction. -._-._-_-._~...? THE NAVAL I , DEBATE LONDON, Feb. 11.-The general feeling of satisfaction 'aroused in Great- Britain by the friendly tone, which has characterized recent Ger- man discussions of naval affairs, was expressed by Thomas J. MacNamara, parliamentary secretary for the Brit-I ish Admiralty, speaking on behalf of Winston Spencer Churchill, First LA TURE IN SESSION _”**~<~ iiiiiiiiui J is isiii in was.:-iiNo'roN, ren 13 -President ll Mexico rather than intervene the 1 111921 beirut to submit the dlillculty to a Coniinlssioii composed of repressm Latives of all the American nations, ` (Canadian Press) _MI"‘{ICU CITY. Feb. 13.-General Diaz demanded the surrender of the national palace, All CIHY batteries were throwing shells compelling the federals to take shelter. Despite the heavy fire and fcderals’ plan to use the fortihca- P of activity. D A train is being prepared and it is b thought possible that Madero con- H templates flight. S The artillery duel continues and b fatalities are heavy. C LEAD TO ARREST o_§__nu_iinEiirii - Lord of the Admiralty to-day. Tlic question was brought up by an inquiry addressed to the First Lord of the Admiralty in the House of Commons, as to the recent statement- by Admiral Von Tlrpitz German min-i ister of mnrllie in the Imperial per- liament at Berlin. Mr. MacNamaraI did not pursue the subject saying he preferred to wait for the introduction oi the naval -estimates before dealing more fully with the matter. .-_.._.___m_____ I 'l`HI?.EFi NEGROES KILLED IN FIGHT WITH FOREMAN nv/iNsvIm.E, Ind., Feb. 11.-Ai-I lcn von Behren, 23 years old, assis-I tant superintendent of a. woodwork- ing plant owned by his father, B. F. von " D§h,ggn",,‘ and kill6d t11l‘68 negro laborers early to-day. He had had trouble with them earlier and said they threatened to kill him. Von Behren was arrested. cnrinuir Bstiinvni rr ~ one snnoxnsros, NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-“I ,cannot believe it is true. Il; is inconceivable that an erpqgition as well equipped as Captain B ott's could have perish- ed before a blizzard." Lieut. Eir Ernest Shackleton, the British explorer, and one time asso- ciate of Sc`btt's, expressed himself to-day. when shown the despatches from New llctlfmd telling of the fate of Captain Scott and party. "What I have always feared most was ecurvy," he added. “In fact, the greatest danger of all Polar ex- Peilftioiis -it scurvy-a danger far greater than any blizzard. One of Captain Scottie, me died sometime ago of scurvy, and iN is possible that if the others were weakened DY the disease, that they fell a victim to the storm. -This is the only wily that I can explain it. ' "I consider Captain Scott a most. ciiicienflnd thfcful' '8!l>l0l`°l'- I “l`V"° ed und rr him se e third lieutenant on a p sr e ition ten years 880-" Sir gi°ncet”amd that on his South Polar expedition he and his men had experienced some very sever” 11112-- zurde. but had been able to face them without disaster. it I H. om "_ would rat er s u er rep concerning Uaptllivhcott before mak- ing a_ny_extci\dcd comment.' he con- cluded. `- ‘ .` fronted by hloo-ly linger prints, iden- titled as his nwn, _Lee Hoyt, 21 years id. admitted to-day the murder of his father, Edward Hoyt, a wealthy cattleman, in November, 1911, ac- cording to the county prosecutor, E. L. Marshall. The older H0yt's head was crushed- with a niattock. The boy said his father had been too severe with him. _Hoyt was last seen alive when he departed for home after making a large shipini-nt of cattle from Chili- cothe. The next morning the son re- Cl~lILO'I‘!IE, 0., Feb. 12.-C‘on- o bam on the Hoyt farm It was be_ F x terior of Mexico are reported parnly- ll IIISESIIBLISIINIIII BILL IIISIILIIIIIIJ _m Must Pass Two Succeeding Sessions of Commons _.___ c (Canadian Press) LONDON, Feb. 13.-The House of _ Eords. to-night, disallowed the Welsh isestablishment bill in a vote of 252 to 51. The fate of this bill was the (Canadian Press) Same as that of Home Rule. It must o passed by two succeeding sessions Taft is being urged 'to 'mediate min the Commons before becoming aw. -___._li_ SCIIIII] IHIIVIS _ LIIII IJIIMMI Sill NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-A safe of aintcd cardboard, to the eye an ex- tions the rebels extended their zone act r°I"°d“°ti°“ °f a “"1 “fe th” lanned to rifle, was prepared by urzlnre who early to-day broke into First avenue saloon. The real safe tood beneath an electric light kept uruing all night, and in full view from the street. The artists who onceived the plan intended to sub- Fl Nam piiims iii?“it.i";.”:';‘.i.§’“:.‘3.:*i?.“n‘;‘;:‘ £3; cal safe uiiinrilested in a dark corner I the saloon. Something frightened ham away, however, before they ac- omplisticd their purpose-, for the proprietor to-day found that after breaking in the thieves had fled, leav- ing their d‘.i...my safe behind them. MISS WISE BECOMES DITCHESS OF RICHELIEU BALTIMORE, Md., Feb. S.-An in- ternational romance reached its cul- mination to-day in the ceremony in the cathedral in this city, which made Miss Eleanor Douglas Wise, daughter of Mrs. Frederick May Wise.~ the bride of the Duc de Richelieu, a SUPHIMI EIIIIIII In thc Supreme Court yesterday the case of McDougall vs Fraser and oth- ers was concluded, a verdict was ren- dered in favor of the defendants. The case of McKenna vs Cummin- lrey, action for damages, was ad. journed until 10.30 this morning. FORMER BANKER IS GIVEN FIVE YEARS` MUSKOGEE, Okla., Feb. 11.-Jus- tice nioved swiftly when R. H. Lusk, former president of the First Nation- al bank of Wilburton, was indicted Wednesday for misapplication of the bank's funds. Lusk was sentenced lille Yesterday to five years in prison; A warrant was issued for the banker on Tiiiirsduy. Friday at 5 o'clock he arrived here, went before the federal court, pleaded guilty and was sen- tenced. At 9 o’c1ock he was on a train carrying him to the federal penitcntiary at Fort Leavenworth. Lusk"s shortage was said to be $40,- 000. It is understood that relatives ma de good the amount. -----~...........,...,_,,,.-_»-.-~.~............, French iiobleinan. Cardinal Gibbons followed by a wedding breakfast and reception in the Stratford hotel ON NAVAL QUESTION Luurlers Amendment lost by |22 to 75 Ilojority 47 - -H. (Special to The Guardian) OTTAWA, Feb. 13.-In a division of tho House to-night on the naval Col. H. H. McLean, Liberal, voted l ~_°- l MADISON, WIS., Feb. 11.--Chester . Hanson of Marinette is believed E man to receive a reward under an American workmen’s compensation act. Hanson is a private in the Elec- ond infantry, Wisconsin national guard. Ho suffered an injury while engaged in tba heavy work incident rcaking camp with his regiment in Camp Douglas last July. b The attorney-general rules that the 0 Phe bride is a member of the Wise fan.ily of Virginia. Her father was the late Commander Frederick May v wai and in the Boxer uprising in Chinn. He died in Yokohama in 1901. The duke is the head of one ol the famous families of France The dukci ofllciafed at the ceremony, which was b . . _ - I t 1] atlonal guardsmen are- employes of ll iission. therefore, settled with Hari- t States. . n - ti dom of _Richelieu was established for duke was Miss Alice Heine, daughter 5, Cardinal Richelieu, and at his death of Michael Heine, a banker of New gr passed to his grand-nephew, Jean Arn Orleans. After the death of the sec- t mand de Vigneret, who was the fa- ond Duc de Richelieu she became the g ther of the famous Marshal Duc de wife of Monaco, but was later parted 0 Richelieu. The mother of the present' from hi'n by a judicial separation. B _ ._ . . . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-_ _- _-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-.-_-.-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_ _-_-_-_A -_-_-_-_-r _ _-_-_-_ -.-.-.-_-_-.-.- -_ 3 aid Proposition, Laurler's amendment; t was defeated by 122 to 75, the ma- F Jority for the Government being 47, ists in New York. with the Government. 0 - e P practically all pickpockets in the c' _ here to bc the first national guards- c m e 4- e __._,._i_"‘1‘_.“"”"‘Ii*"‘I”.’*“" #heavier it -nil' °-'W i~°.i»“=-reieriiur'ii‘r»vf.iE@ _ HOUSE DIVIDED I FORMER BANK TELLER FOROES , \ IIIW IUHK HIS PIEKPIIIIKII IIIIISI (Canadian Press)- NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-According o Judge Swann in the Court of Gen- ral Sessions, n piclrpocket`trust ex- Wituosses before the Vice Crusade ommittce swore that agencies are stablished in New York where pick- ockets could dispose of loot and ity are under control of one central rganizatlon. ,When any plckpockets were arrested o the trust furnished bail and engaged swyers to defend them. This is oii- y onu of many branches organized in New York. LASII OVER THE ARREST OF MEXICAN COIISUL WASHINGTON, Feb. 12-The clash S etween United States Ciimmisricnei' live and the United States attorney t El Paso over the service of unr- Il he state while on duty. The nom- rants of arrest on icnriiue f‘.i.ii-ri=n- c, Mexican consul in El Paso, who.in C Wise, li, S. N., who took part in the son. So fsr as known the case sets the meantime has iii-.l zo Jiinicz, ‘fi il the only precedent for the United M exico, was reported tnilny to Alfor- ey-general Wickersii im. 1 The federal attorney ii-.vviwicii the arshal to hold up the warrants un- l he had investigated the charge gainst the counsul of violating neu- ality by a conspiracy to ship arms 0 Mexico. The commissioner there-_ ore lifted the case from the control f the attorney by appointing R. E. ryant a special officer to make the p rrcst. _ _ Commerce and industry in the in- a ported finding his father's body in a - . 0 d b th ii t 'k . Th A '- lieved bc had been slain by robbers. _ gn cgppcei r;,.,;;;. sa€lN€atch,ia1:_1;;_l,, After working on the case for th D Nate detective discovered __ Luis Potosi, has given notice that it inon s, r s '*'”""'i t 1 i bl d _ will close tomorrow night, as it has C fail* _“U8” Pr “ti U £70 °“i‘§c“ ’ become impossible to receive sup- \' "0" tank 1” me b“"`“~ T “se pr “ E (Special by Phone) Carruthers and some others. The to Jacob Murray s on Wednesday, plies, ii Wm idenmed “B *“°°° °‘ L” H°Yt~ summnnsloa, Feb. is.-Another ranch was situated ni min niver. Feb. sth with ri search wni-rant, . stage has been reached in connection Langille was'the care-taker and they ,looking for a pair of foxes stolen B0”|_m6 LAST n"H"‘ with the fox stealing. had one pair of black foxes. He knew from the Barbour ranch. He searched t AGAINST U Wm. Hayes and Mrs. Thomas Mur- the foxes were stolen on Feb. 5th the barn first and then the house and ii Last night at the Leagu f th _ , °-"-' my wg;-9 an-signed in Si-.ipendiaryI but did not go to see the ranch him- was there about tvgo hpoursk Geoflge Cross alleys' Charlottetoihi th; .NEW YORK Feb 12__Qmims ag_ Magistrate Wright's court at Sum- self after the foxes were stolen. He BB\‘b0lll', Henry 811 _T811 L59! IB eleventh ,mme in the Duck mn Lam gwgatipg' gg fy->7 37g for she 1059 of mcrside which convened at 12.30 to- said that one fox was recovered the and John Hardy were with bidi They , d N I ‘J _ _ _ _ ' gie was rollc off and was won by life property and for per onal injur- GRY- following Friday night at Jacob did not find any foxes that day or the Black Foxes with a majority of mB.Bustained in the Titnnlc disaster The first prisoner, Wm. Hayes, was' Murray s house. The witness was pre- get any clue of where they were. The 14 pin_ The following is the score D last Avril have been med against the charged with breaking in and stealing, sent at the time. 'George and Edward witnesses came back the next day made by each player: white Star Lin owne;-5 of the 111 a pair of black foxes from the ranchi Barbour and William White were also with G20! 0 Ba\‘b0\ll‘ T110 Werb 8 - Y ’ e' ` iki on the r ilroad track near - _ d th of Carruthers & Barbour at _ Mill there. He did not think that Mrs. wa ng 1 a g.y_,A(*_K FOXES I;§§dd;;e?iI1i1s\l;IiIIchYt.I1Eiets¢;r clgiixsmzould River on the 5th inst. His case was Thomas Murray was there. Jacob Jacob Murrays house and the wit- T,-,mis ` a . Miirra and Thomas Murray were pre- ness told Barbour to take the team he med' ' t f th limitation of Igmanded over hu Wednesd yy Feby 'sent asf; tlie time. There was a hole and drive up to lVlurray’s. The wit-‘ -In~ tm., “en 0 ta th claimants mango” ,,,ppeare(1'fm- the “own and in the bag and one fox had escaped. ness then planned to investigate a hablmll mms gtftzrled 'to 2. pro rata B finders forthe defendant He learned that the fox was recover- woods near the house. After a while Wm 0"* y 3,6 is ii f $96 000 turned Tift; Thomas Murray next came up' ed since but had not seen it. He knew he came to a track which looked like share mh ed Ilralf). coulit fI`0l!1 the for examination She was charged' the foxes in the ranch by sight and a woman's foot marks. Ho followed Ove? to t eltiifenboatsy with harboring stolen property name- could swear that the fox he found at it to a fence where the person had sagiiage Izrrgestu single death claim iS ly a. pair of Black foxes from the Murray’s was one of them. I-le knew evidently Climbed Over Bild 63011905 th temade bv Mrs HenrY B' Harris’ Ranch of Carruthers and Barbour nothing more about the business than to pick something up. He went out igow ,sf ihgthentrlcal manager, who knowing them to ,bs stolen. he had already told the court. of the woods and called Barbour and :gigs for $1,000 000 The Austrian The first witness was Henry Gard a The next witness examined was got him to follow this tgack while he ' ° - ~ ' ‘ ' ' . H aid he knew followed another. Bar our soon 1:35111; ofaildiir !gduniI"s9i£:\i'1??0B;‘:ir1;l;?` bifida; All tihvgrnrtngz Tzu; Nag; a'§i-Nunsn main 'ro onrini 15°-- Mit” with *’°_°"°“‘ “°°° ~ ns in iii h e 'mm th” "°"’ the Mm” °' ° A“° _..._ _ 5 ° 5 °° W” “°"°' Tm’ 1°W` elution the municipal ofllcials and ¢»T1,,, gmpsud Amateur Dramatic °“"‘ th” m°°vi°“' “ight W" “vm b°° certain’ provincial government antho- ?;:;gB:;i'1’1_ U;-39:32 P‘E:leicDr;{|x;al."&il: a";‘:'i°“Af'n:;“; °l~nmi'ti:'m‘:‘:“f°lf *“°w ritias. The opposition became so .' ' ' trong that the project was abandon- 'rii tid ° f;‘.i.“-.Si Tii°.i.‘%°’ ““" ”°°';€:i;,;,;‘2% .. in :.i"‘.‘.?;?.§:I‘. ‘EF i'.“i€“3i’.‘: °° ‘--f‘“~f°1i-__ ...__ be 111811 t°m°ff°w moraine It 5-07 Minsrrrs Lininieni cum ocias, eu. so 19 1- and salmon sal- *md sunday 5' 5-I9- . _______ _,___________ in fildfkgfiir rm' nuns- io eat at " ""° "“* '°" "1" *"°"'°°“ e* N* New Zion Church tea tonight. Also ‘nd *'°m°"`°' lt 5-373. ff- "lil-50° _. - home made candy and fancy articles :;°";°" m°"\il¢ It 7.0! md lllh! THE i f°' “I°' The moon sets tomorrow moral! "The next practice for the opera, Ft 3°” The oirirner oi Normandy, win ne on ' Th” rriany mn ins: at 9.15 p. rn.. 'ras F°'"'\\°'! 1-Il I-in ~ professor wishes all the ladies who. Th' ant Q“”'t°1` °‘ "W 'm°.9“ Wm ' intend taking part ro please iittend`Ib° °“ Ffm‘Yv F05- 14- it 4- DJ! as time is getting rnorc. iaaies and 1°“¥°l\ 0! wh! will ten The § ° “ ' gentlemen next Tnevlay rfght si; hw” ‘"5 ¢Wll\¢!'°l\° mlflllkl- _ _ ' eight p. m. _ The temperature at 10.80 c'c1eek ._ this morningby the Resell ltcss, --A mein mmm; ei nie New "°“°4 ’l‘l=°'m°m°hr with e ie is 244 A sv es 265 i______C 44:-i 429 130-iif ' i \ Draft for $5400` on Royiil Bunk of Condo f (Canadian Press) NEW Yoiuf, Feb, 13.- wiiiism Van Tfiilray, formerly teller of the lioyal flank, Hprlnirhill, N. S., was arrested to-ni;.'Iit charged with cash- ing a furgcil draft of $5,400 on qw Royal liank of Canada. Van Triiiray forged the name of thu cashier of the Springhill branch bank to the draft, came to New York, got the mioiicv and went to Boston and London and spent it. He cut a wide swath and when fin- ally arrested confessed to a detec- tiV0. THE PEAT PROBLEM QL`EBl<1fY, Feb. 11.-After many years oi tireless experiment and the waste of considerable capital, the peat fiici question has at. last been iilveil. This is welcome news, that will be hailed with joy by countless Cana- dian ianiilies, especially in the Pro-_ vince of Quebec, who have suffered re# ently on account of the high price oi conl and even wood fuel imposed by thc niiuc owners and middleman n their combination at the expense of the coiisiimcr. Canudiaii, American and English capital _hits been spent freely to de- velop the industry of peat production in Canada and failed. It was left for the (fuiindilin Government to succeed in producing peat on a coinmerciak. scale. but not until after years of ex- crinicnt_ _ _ As s proof of this accomplishment, ttioiisniiil tons of the peat fuel was nst summer and fall sold to Ll e res§| ents of Ottawa for $8.50 per ton. But the Government has abandonsd he enterprise, for the reason that apitaiisis have come forward to ln- est in the new field of industry and ave decided to erect a. huge plant near Ott:-lwa. It IB an 'illftvrlttén law that the Government never enters in- o competition with private enter- F150. The public as yet knows little of peat production; nevertheless, expert! declare that it may yet become thc chief fuel in Canada and in some arts of the United State and as . s, an industry will become permanent. NTI-GREEN FRUIT UAW IS SUSTAINED TAivii’1i, rin., Feb. ii.-'rn'e sn- 83 76 235 prcine court of Florida has upheld as onstitutionai the anti-green fruit iiipnienis law of 1911, it was an- oiiiicfii to-day. Tlic piirpose of the law is to pre- 'ent thc shipment of unripe or imma- ture citius fruits out of the state. Such shipments by growers anxious to get early prices have in former years ilemoiniizcd the market bl=¢B\l8° the fruit was unfit to eat. -_-*F TAKES PHOTOGRAPH _ OF MAN‘S STOMACH. CHICAGO, Feb. 8-Fred O. Vicek, who for 16 years has swalloR.ed no food, is giving aid to science through observation of his digestive process, according to Prof. A. J. Carll»on,ls- sistant in the department of physio- logy in the university of Chicago. By means of a glass tube through which an electric light is introduced into the mnn's stomach, Dr. Carlson last night said he had been able to observe and even photograph the food fit every stage during the process of digestion. Since he was 11 years old, Vicck has taken food through a tube lead- ing from the abdomen into the stom- ach, the oesophagus having been com- pletely closed when he swallowed a strong solution. The man was found working at his trade hero as a barber several months ago. Although it was intended that only liquids should be taken through tb tube, Vicek developed an appetite for meats and vegetables and alter mal- ticating them successfully introduced them into the stomach through f-M tube. _ 1 .PI gl E / r ~ ~ . .... ......._ iiiii ri-:inf is iioiinimi for the season of 1913. Ten-‘ Dominion Dlirying Company yn] bg °¥P°\\lN 'll “N0 AWN* - 5- SOIIIQCIIIAB Of S 111111 fm' 'um I Imrm' ""rf»‘} 'H3 “"3 i’$i»i‘2`3“°'°-F’ ‘H f _ ln s - - - (garb, Secretary, R. _R. No. 8. 8“g§§r|m_¢_ 2-HMSL if _'r_.».‘...........:.__.-- Who. C.s.nif|!~hs~rL'i.....,.-i.sir_.. » ~ 1 + riii -- ._ _.ss -fe nts; 44.. ' . M 3 P" ‘ -el=° ,grits at' tires” Ei i_lf:;l<§:.:r;;i; :ff nuigiiartiibgvasoaehern School Teachq-,_ tlliggcmei o r _ _ - _ _ s \ emma: °i~ .soldgthe ° eiLreiiI,i,\",,I,' 'rtmkrsn webcam ssgonsq _“_ “Good Roads for A ‘will be Ulllcd upon to mgk, ‘god gh* ~ ON BLACK S A 4 i ‘V _--_ In t to Prince ggiiteiznor uuiy nnneeeuii-,_ -- _ Turf N uf, __ _ R128 crm, ne, u_.-_ s . _ 9"! D 'Q0 _ ng;-n. ;»,r`,._i_i.ii_i} ' ~ V ' ‘I .er _ _ _ _:sie “ . _ j. A. ,_ .ontar- .2 '-1 I K I i .__ ..r.L-.wid n~.__i ._.a._.ns.