e “ezzll1l<d’_ “Becoming” Declioleo’ll,y`
Idea
fly _
_ \
.  A ilrnnilanl nl all 
DAILY FOUN
...
:J
Sz
ts:
r:...
me
 1 ,- _- _ A T _  4
___\_‘i*\l"\A"f"f‘ifii- 1 I-Yl'1281I;_ * CHARLOTCT ETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, x9o6, {,,§,§]I'¢"§p'{F§'w'f>°d'§Tirs
THE E. TS y  
TEMP. ALLIANCE
Interesting Report of",
Schulman-Father B
dent- Resolutions
for Enforcing the
.Inint meetings of the P. E. I. and of the
4‘h.-rr-lottotown Temperance Alliance were
held in the Marker. Iinll yesterday and
It-t. night. Delegates were present from
..ll tha Counties. It was thought well to`
n..-rue the Clrarlnttetown into a larger!
I.. .ly crubracing Quccn‘s which in future
,lttll he known as tho Queen's Co. 'fem
|l.~r.\»\<e Alliance. Geo. ll. Full,Uharlot-tc-
t_.n n, was elected President, anrl a large
l-\.-rutivc from all parts of Queens CountyI
_.nd (.‘lun-lottetotvn were elected, and'
.nnrngcnrcnis made to repeal tho Scott'
tv: in tho County that thc Prolrlbitory
l.~\n' might eomn into effect at once. I
\t. the evening meeting the first work
.ll thc l’ro\'i|\ee Alliance was the election'
nl .-liit-ers, whiclr resulted as follows;-`
Il.-\. A. l<l. Iinrkc, Albelton,`I’resirient. I
.l, li. Ross, Cinwlottctown, Vice~Prcs.`
snr l_»ncen'»|. i
.l, A. llrace, Summcrslde, Vice~1?res. I
lor l’r~i|rcc. _ I
ll-\v.41l, B. McDonald, Sourls, V|ce~Pres
1...- lungs. I
i-7. ll. l."rascr, Clrarlottetown, Scc'y'
'l`|\':\.~'.
.\n ltlxecutlve Committee was appoint-T
vii consisting of thirty mcrrrbers of which
IIIIEIIEY PIAYEH j
iiiillll EEIEI DAMAGES
ill-:r.r.1~:vrL1.n, Feb. 5--S. A. Spangen- H
\
o
wr-g, of this city, on behalf of his son, has
in-.tvnctcd his solicitors, Messrs Porter I
.uni Carnew to issue n writ for unstated
l'ieton, who is alleged to have broken the
_ ` ’ l T
’_""I° ‘f[‘y°“"“ I’““° sIm"g°“b”"z‘ "‘ another test. Lust week Dr. Hall, :of
" ` ' A
ll llc-\rllu hockey player, in n mix up
nlliah occar~rcda`ftcr'a hockey match in
lllc Marclr aosizcs.
IAITI lHEl’S HEATH
EHIIAN AN AIIIIIIIENT
l'i\-ton. Tire case may be tried here at it
'r
l.n.\'noN, Feb. -7.-Lady Grey, wife of Sir
lilllvnrd Grey, foreign minister, \vl\o sus-
lnincd concussion of the brain by being
llnnwn from hcr trap at Elingham, Nor-
lll\\\|ri»erlanr1, on Thursday, died today
\-.ithout having regained consciousness.,
'l`ht» untimely dcath of Lady Grey has`
lnnngirt to the foreign minister many
~.i|nr~re messages of sympathy.
‘fl
IEEE l5T.l5fiIHI5-D
Zi.
Aiurrah! _
Hurrah I
'l`his is the weather for
Granby Rubbers of iron wear
T line.
Alcnls Duke plain toe $1.00.
Montcalrn tipped $1.00.
Senator, for extra wide
boots, $I.00. ‘
Dominion 85c. ‘ I
Ladies’ Lena tipped 7oc.
(live high front 75c. I
llmninlon Croquet 55c.
Misses’ spring hill and high
heel 5oc and 55c. '
Boys’ heel wide so upper
won’t cut at Rubberdown
llcndquarters '
N
.tnnnges against F. 141. N. Iloulter of gcmm undermstwuuons Issued by me
ell and buried under' tho requlretl regula-
tions. Therc are still forty cattle in the
herd and a still further test will be nnulc
on them later. Meanwhile, they are.
being given thobcneflt of tho cold air'
Retiring President D.
urke Chosen Presi-
irnd Suggestions
Prohlbitory Law.
R. C. Golf, Charlottetown. is chairman.
The new President in taking oihec
created great cnthusia arn hy his account
ofthe campaign in King`n County, and
desired to see the other Counties adopt
the Prohlbitor-y Law.
Excellentatldrasscs were givcn by J.
M. Clark, Samurcrside; Geo. E Full, It C.
Golf, J K Ross, Robert Jenkins, city;
Martin McKinnon, Montague; Wm. Me'
l.eoil, Dundas; Iicv. Mr.Wason, Montague
nml a number of others.
A suillcicnt. number of names have
been forwarded from Kings County.
to ensure an election for the repeal ofthe
Scott Act at once, and nearly two thou-
sand names have been obtained forthe
repeal of tho Act in Qucan’a. Arrange-
ments were rnaflc to have the list
completed at. once, so that both elections
may be brought on at the same time.
The Meeting of t,hc Alliance was one of
the heat ever held. Great enthusiasm
prevailed and ull were loud in their
Draiscs of the Hon. Arthur Peters
Premier of thc Province for his treatment
of the 'Temperance people since his
becoming Premier.
Continued on Page 2.
iulintullsls  
li llall tall
Alur-rrsns'r, N. S. Feb. 5.-Some months
go it was discovered that.a,number of
attic at the Experimental Farm,
appan, were lnfoowd by tuberculosis.
cpartment; of Agriculture, the cattle
ravc einec been strictly isolated, pending
ruherst, visited the farm and found that
number of the cattle on hrrving the test
pplicd, showed signs of reaction.
wenty-two Tread were ut. once slaughter-
treatment.
--<»--
HIIHEHT LIVE STIIIIK
AT AMHEHST SALE
Aiuunnsr, N. S. Feb. 5.-The third
auction sale of registered cattle under the
auspices of the Maritime Stock Breeders
Association. was held here today in the
Winter- Fair Building. The quality o
thostock offered was superior to prev-
ious ycars, although the percentage o
animals under the nge of one your inter
fered aomewllat with purchases by
agricultural societies. 'l‘hc attendance al.
the salo was very representative. I). K.
liolmes, of Parrsboro was auctioneer
Tho prices realized for females were
from $2£\t.o$07 each. Thcrc nero only
one or t\\'o Ayr-shires and Jerseys offered.
EHAANIIEHIAIN Will
NIIT IIE IEAIIEH
i
vary cmphatlca Y- I HP e
the otirct-journals it rcceivcri a nraas of
correspondence, blt declined to publish
- ' 1 mharassing
both to llalfouv nm ta n . Tl
§|| which is seemingly in
It pn t vcncsa ' -
aplrcrl it adds that Chamberlain has
l tl t ho is no
formally announcer ra t ll
candidate for thu leadership of the party
He gives no sign of departing from the
mature, carefully considered decision. ll
i x ecteti in
is such adeparturc to lo 6 P
‘ il lfburhns been
itnsit would _ony prove c
l CI r herlain \Vit
or
the
future. Now that a FU
bitterly attacked It is certain that Cham-
' _ ti ever inclined
berlain will be less ran
tie ath of perfect.
  ..  AMEHIEAN MMS -
0'r'ra\vA, Feb. 0~(Special)-This morn
ing Hon. Mr.,lr$rodeur was s\vorn in
Minister of Marine und Fisheries, filling
the vacancy made by Mr. Prciontninc`s
death.
Hon. Wm. Templeman of British
Columbia, was sworn in Minister of
Inland Revenue, taking the portfolio Mr.
Brodeur has administered for several
years.
After Parliament meets a bill will be
introduced creating an Agent of Mines
which will be added to the lnland
Revenue dep'a_rtmcnt. for administration
by Templeman.
OF PORTFOLTOS
Brodeur and Tempietnan Sworn In, the Latter
_ to Resign from Senate and Enter the I
Commons-No Truth in Repprt of
Emmerson’s Retirement.
When thu duties of the various port-
folios are being considered there may be
other slight rrarmngcments in the duties
of ministers. These changes have not
been decided upon yet.
There is no foundation for the report
that Mr. Emmerson is lo be succeeded lu
the Railway Department by Mr. Fitzpa-
trick.
Senator Tempieman will resign his scat
in the Upper House and will enter the
House of Commons. A constituency will
be opened for liim by the appointment of
George Riley, M. P. for Victoria to the
Senate. taking the place made vacant by
the resignation of Scrjator Templemau.
.__ ____ _ ,____ .
GAS .IETS WEHE
'AEI TIIHNEII IIN
Bos'roN, Feb. 0.-(Speeini.)-A woman
named Mrs. Annie Dixon with her four
children were found dead in theirhcds in
Roxbury tonight.
All the gas jets in the rooms were
turned on and the woman was evidently
responsible for the deed.
NINE NEGHIIES
BIIHNT Til IIEAIH
Barfrnaonc, Feb. ll.-( Special.) -This
morning an isolated house near Curtis
Bay \\ as burned to the ground and in' it I
nine negroes. `
Only one of the ten inmates escaped
HECIIHIT Eillilillll ,I
GAME IN WINTEH
Tortosro, Feb. 5.-Rugby enthusiasts
Y ll ' . l
vines of Ontario, by playing a game on
suited in a victory for Varsity hy n score
5 00 The cam ms was covered with
standing the fact the game was a fairly
good exhibition of Rugby.
_ urulhiilizuill
\VAsnn\‘o'roN. D. G-. I"4=b~ 5»-Swwmfy
of State Root hasfcornpleted his reading
of the report ol Judge Calhoun,thc special
commissioner' who was sent toVanczue\u
to investigate tho claim of tba New York
and Bet-made: Asphalt :company agpinat
Venezuela and other claims against that
country. The secretary will instruct Mr.
Russell, the Amerieanlminister at.Caracr\s.
to renew his of'i`ori.s to obtain or satisfact-
ory settlerncnt of the asphalt claim. This
claim will be presented to the Vcnezala
government in a modified form as a result
of the recommendations made by Judge
Calhoun.
CHICAGO ITATTKETS.
Onraauo. February fi -- (Special)-
corn, nw.. ul . corn. May. 'H1
wasnt " an Wheat " Bti!
‘ull Bas.
IHECSIE EEE E
to deviate from \ I1 -
loyalty which he lai;l out' for himself and
1
Pork, May, $14.70' Pork, Jan.. $14.72
-E' if .___ ' |
u sw rvin 1 in u\\'e<.
I:-sa; e'éé»_- __-. -"2
avi'-lim ` er 0-in °
e-cT.TaT»g»‘2»?t'?o§=»m
LIDNDON, Feb. ii -Chamberlain will no -
load, says the Mail, the Unionist organ,
ll I lains that lik
I
dj§2<é.~a'r.
WATEH EIIIIIIPANI
WANTS DAMAGES
MONTREAL, Fab. 6. - (Special.) - Tire
Montreal Water and Power Company has
begun action against the Montreal Herald
for fifty thousand dollars damages.
During the progress of the recent.
municipal elections in Weatmount. The
Herald alleged that the water supplied
that nruniolpality by the Company was
responaiblgfor the typhoid epidemic.
_-___
INIES IIEIEIIAI
Ill AEIIIIMATIHN
Snr-urnnooren, Feb. tl.-(Special) -At the
nomination for the Slrerbrookrfs bye'
election this afternoon Dr. A. N. VV0l‘th-
lngton, Liberal, was re-elected by accla-
nration
alive. A ill I
SHIIHT SHIET EIIH
IIUPES IIH HUGHES
Toaorvro, Feb. 5.-The Globe in further
reference to the Prince Albert election
frauds, says this morning: “If these
at Varsity have established a record not ‘offenders are ofllcials under tho Dominion
onl for colie efootball but for this pro' government they should be given ahorl;
shift by their superiors at Ottawa. If they
f the campus against Trinity, which re- arcguilly, wisermcn are in asylumrl for
the insane and hcttcr men are inthe
pcnitentinry In any case whether dupes
f of t . l -` ' ‘ -
_ a mixture ofsnow and ice, hut notwith- or rogues, they are, by their own con-
fession, unfit to hold ofiiee in any depart-I
mont of the g_overnmcnt of Ganada."
IIPTIIN HETIEENI
IEIIIUT NEXT EIAIIE
Loxlios, February 5.-Sir Thomas
Lipton will not at present discusshis
plans to challengefor the America Cup
in 1007. Under the rules it is not nccca»
sary to challenge till next fall and until
then he will notsay what his proposals
will be. ltls understood, however, that
Alfred Mylne, of Glasgow, will design
‘the challenger, and that tho Donnys, of
Du nrbnrton, will build her.
.IAMESHAZEN HIIIE
ENIIIES IUNGWTIHTH
I1oa'roN Feb 5.-The statement is made
that James Halen liyde watches the
arrangements for tho wedding at the
White 1-louse with considerable interest
for it in stated thet he is envious or tha
,lucky Longworth. AMr.Hyde‘aasplratlons
Included. it is said, on ambaaaadonhlp tn
Franca _and the daughter of President
Roosevelt ln marrialn. Hia connection
with the insurance business may account
 All llsi llzlli
The flftlr game of the Prince Edward
Island Hockey League was played last
night. The game was not what. may be
called swift, hut it was even. This game
decided who was to have the trophy. The
Vins put up abard Hght for it, but their
lack of combination resulted in the visit
ore winning the reward.
There was a large attendance of very
enthusiastic lovers of the game. From
Summcrslde there came a strong contirr
gent of ninety-ninc, and most of them
were in the rink last night, greeting the
gains of their team with roars of applause
that shook the roof. The play was not by
'some considered to ho so good an exhlbl‘
tion of hockey as tllat in the recent con-
test between thc \’lcs and Abhieu.
James l\icM|llan was referee, and his
commendable ell'or!s to keep the game
U22 fl'0m Dltiectlonable play met with ap-
provink recognition. Tile game began at
8,3i],w|tl\nr-uslr by the Vice. The puck
went quickly up and down but did not
break any records just then. Bourrassa,
the mighty, of the Vics, mud'c some good
lifts, and kept. the Sumnrerside defence
wide awake. Then McLeod of tho Crystals
got the puck and made a good run, put.
ting the rubber' well into the Vic ter-
ritory. 'l`he Vlcs returned the com-
pliment and tried to R0 one better
but their plucky efforts to drivo the puck
into the Cr'ysta1`s net were foiled by the
splendid stopping of its defender. A delay
of three minuleu for n broken 'skate here
occurred. Play was resumed, when I".
Gaudet of the Vierr made a gain. This
was follo\vcd by good combination play
_'for the Crystals. McNeill. the Crystal
cover point, was given a seat on the side
by the referee for tripping. Play
Nwasnot mnrkedby anything exciting
`durIng the following few minutes.
Ilonrassa, for unnecessary checking was
sent to ihesidc to keep the seat warm.
'|‘hcre wasjusta half minute of time
to play to finish the first half, when F.
Gaudet`s skate broke. Baker of the
Crystals went off in order to keep the
balance. The half ended il-0.
Tire second half opened with vigorous
play, and itlooked as if the Vlcs had a
chance to geta mark. Ilut. the work of
Davy, the Crystal point was wonderful:
he certainly played hard, and kept the
puck away from the net. Th Vies made
some pretty hard shots for the goal at this
point, but McLeod of the Crystals secured
the rubber and took it down lo the Vlcs
,end where Bourassa got it, and by pretty
play went down thc ice and shot. for goal
hut; was stopped by the goal keeper--n
pretty stop. The play no\v became mort-
oxcltlng and McLean of the Vlcs wa-
making good play. 'l'hcn there was a de-
lay of four minutes owing to an injury
to MeNelll`s nose. Play resumed,
by pretty combination work on the part
of Baker and McLeod the Crystals got a
goal. Four minutes remained and the
puck was brought to centre where it un-
derwenttheaccustomed bullying and after
two minutes play I". Gaudet was sent off
the ice for checking. lie was followed
after a very short interval by McLeod
who was hurt. In the time remaining
the Crystals fought with might and main
and by good play succeeded in hitting in
another goal makinga score of 2 tot) in
'their favor.
The intermediate game was won by the
Victerias bya score of two toons. The
game was somewhat rough, but fairly
interesting and the teams evenlymatched.
In thc second' half Gaudet, Blake, Mc-
lxenzle, Deighnn. McKinnon, were
punished for rough play.
Referring to the curious report of an
ancient trial. published yesterday, it is
interesting to bc informed that F. W.
llynriman, Esq., of this city actually saw
the crater of the volcano described in the
story. This occurred during the period of
Mr Iiyndmnn’s service in the Navy,-his
ship on several [occasions having visited
Stremboli. It may also be added that
another citizen-.ludrre Macdonald-saw
and examined the record of this remark-
able triai while visiting London in 1802
The evidence was inscribed in old Latin,
and there is no doubt, evidently, as to its
gcnuinencss.
Ai. il last night it was nine; above zero.
WITH MAIIHI EHY
ltw lllllmniltllil
New Yonn, l~‘ch. »'».-Referring to thc
exposition of Rugby football given by the
famous team of New Zealanders at
Washington park, Brooklyn, the Tribune
soya: The chief foatura of the game,
which-required no nolontlflc knowledge to
ho thoroughly appreciated and enjoyed,
was the nceurato ahdlightnlng passing
of the New Zealand baeks,,w1ro, coming
down the field at top speed, like rr pack
of grcylroumla on the scent, kept the hall
in their possession until the goal line had
been safely croanorl and a ‘try‘ scored.
forhls rnodeatyin not asserting himself
sooner.
The spectacle must he witnessed to he
appreciated.
The Old Arguments
they Love the
.
01~'rnwA, I.-`eb. 0.-(Spcclal.)-The Tariff
Commission had n busy session here
today.
Iron and steel men asked a continuation
of the bounty and an increased duly on
vig iron.
Paint manufacturers wr-rated a specific
duly on iinseed oil. '
President Baliantyne on behalf of the
Canadian Manufacturers' Association
read a lengthy and important memorial.
It argued that Caaatla‘s policy should
he the development of home industries
and ofa home market for her products.
Recognizing that agriculture is first in
importance, the tariff should be one that
will give to the farmer advantages equal
to those enjoyed by any other producer
and at the same time should encourage
ANNA ISIIIIIII Will
EET A IIIIIIIITIIE
Lcsnorv, Feb. 5.-The Paris corres-
pondentof the Exchange Telegraph Co.
says he has confirmed from reliable
sources u story that the Countess De
Castellano (who was Anna Gould, of New
Yorklla securlnga separation from her
husband on the ground of infidelity.
LAINSIIN MAY GET
IIIlIIIE'IN AEEAIHS
Bos'ro.\', Feb, 5.-Tlromas W. Lawson
has gone to Chicago, armed with a large
number of proxies made out to Mr.
Lawson by policyholders oftho Equitable,
New York Life and Mutual Life Insur-
ance Companies. Itis Mr. Lawson's
intention to deliver the proxies to al
commission of governors ofthe middle,
west and west proper, who have assem-
bled in Chicago to discuss insurance
reforms.
M.;
HIIHSE NIITES EHIIM ‘
VIIHIIIUS SIIIIHIES
The following clippings are from late
American horse papers.
The fastest trotting stallion of 1005 was
Admiral Dewey t2.04§ll, whose sire is
Bingen(2.0tl}l. The fastest four-year-old
flliies of New England racing last season,
were Owaissa (2.1%) and Totara t2.l(iil,
both Blngens. Achi|lut2.151) one of the
best green trottera outin 1905, and that
good _tudges predict a very fast mark
for this year, is likewise a Bingen, as is
also Lord Revelstoke (2.l2£), the champion
three-year-old colt of 100-1 and that was
timed close to 2.10 that season In a
race.
That Iiingen sires extreme] speed and
colt trotters, is proven by the records.
A group of Blngen admirers were com-
paring notes the other afternoon at Blue
Hill farm and all told there are 42 sons
and daughters of the horse who han
beaten 2.20.
Henry Tlter says Totnra, 2,106, by
Ilingen, will he the Sadie Mac of llllfl.
Summing up the supreme achievements
on the trotting turf, upf0 the end of 1005,
we find Admiral Dewey by Ilingen holds
the stallion record of the year, trotting
2.041; Sweet Marla holds the year‘s record
for mares, 2,0ti, and Wentworth holds
the gelding record, 2.fl4}.
Nancy Hanks 2,04 was not only the
champion trottcr herself. hut she pro-
duced Admiral Dawcy 20W, the fastest
trotting stallion of 1906. Of all the
trotting mares that have held the cham-
pionship, Nancy is the only one that has
come any where near producing a tren-
uina champion.
Commodore Lodyard is Admiral
_._. ._?..-__LiA___.__D ,END
LAND _ _THE srlurrtr _ latin aa aANuFAcTuREns_ ,  
WANT INCREASE
Of ‘Duties and Strongly Urge their Demands
Before the Tariff Commission at Ottawa-
Revamped to Show
Farrniiig Class.
manufacturing in order that an iucrcasr-rl
number of workmen would afford a wider
market for farm products.
Tire tnrltf against nil foreign contrles
should behigber than at present and the
United States should not receive any
favor.
The great combination and unlimited
capital in that country make It a strong
courpctitorfor Calnrdn. In i..`nnnda cvury-
thing possible should he produce-il or
mannfactured and as much as possible
sold.
The sur-plus products trnd the raw muic~
rinl required from outside should he sold
and purchased witlrln the Empire.
The agricultural impleuleni men urge it
general rearrangement of thc tnritl' as it.
applies to their rcr|uircmeut:-.
THINK IIS. SEAHS
ST. John, Feb. r'».-The Citizens' League
does not consider that it can put n full
ticket in the field and has practically
given the matter up.
W. H. Throne says that he has no
ineention of running for mayor or any
other office despite all rumors to the con-
trary. He had been askeri to run but
declined posltlrely.
Tire mayoraitv eontestwill ho between
Aid. Frluk and ex~Mayor Sears.
JAPANESE IlIIIN'T .
MEAN Til IIETENEI
Lo.\'nor~', Feb. 5.-The .lnpnncsc em-
bassy, which cabled the u’o\'crnlncnt :rt
Tokio on the subject of the Uishl~'l`cr-
auchi incident, received today Lhc oilleial
varsion of the war rninister`s ansncr to
M- Olshi. It Isas follows: “i nrrr aware
of the article In the alliance ngreernt-lit
pointed out by M. ilishi, stipulntlng that
the naval and military autllorilles of the
two powers shall frankly and slllcerrly
consult one another- on the conditions and
means for armed assistance to be rcnrlt~r--
ed. The government, therefore will have
to act upon this stipulation lrcrcnfti-r, init
they have not yet entered into any tli_-.-
cussion on the subject." Mr. 0i~hi is
surprised at thc llrltislr vmrlrru-tit#
on the question. lic autlmrizc-. the
statement that hehad not the silgiltls
intention to give offence.
 .ll
Valentines _
(Valentine day Fcby. mth) I
We are showing a bean- .
tifulline of FANi`\' :nal I
LACE VALHr\"l`iNli5, i.
by far the best and large-t -
stock ever slro\vn in this 
city, all prices from Qc I
each up as high as you I
care to go.
Comic Valentines
in great varietv.
Lowest prices Wlmiesnle
and Retail.
MARBLES I
,I (for are small 1.0,.)
5o,ooo in stock.
‘ Grevand Pointed
Marbles. Glass Al-
lies. Aggies 61:.. Sc.
CARTER & C0,, Lid,
Dwey s lint. colt.. Dr. Strickland of this
\t.y is the fortunate owner.
ons to Dec o’ all e Tri Weeki iz
Avera2¢~C|trtrl@lt|l ._  ‘-3 .05 vs. 43. - ya. 8
ST. JIIHN ANAYUHAITYE