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PAGES ofthe Lat ` ggjqma ’
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:ini Nm- -uma;-anna.
3..-' IHE.CHARLOI"IETOW_ GU
» "“"*‘READ ALI- OVER PRINCE IDWIARD ISI-A"§'Dl"‘**’ -  Cl
fuplre Dee* ”“”iiRi°.1ii'i’in.} --mn moon nnws CHARLOTTETOWN CANADA THURSDAY FEBRUARY 29 1912 mon or ano-
EE
si
NICTORII-IS WIN Iilii-IIIN IIGHI
FIRST OF. SERIES ` IN IIN-INN IINNN
___{___--_-- »
';§.§f;'§'.I'.I"§§`§...§ siniiiizuii in   Li; ':.ii'.°“.‘;i."‘;.t.‘:::;'..?;‘:;i
I3-2 I
f '“" i
Th, Vietorins of Charlottetown had
practically all their own way- last
Kin, in the iirstvoi the itarr Tro-
iy Series with-: the Oriole of Hall-
The score was 13-2 and is a fairin-
:ation of the one-sided nature of the
,ms_- During no stage of the match
ire the Vics pressed and without
eat effort they held down their op-
nsnts and seemed to he able to get
my and score almost at will.
rliey had the advantage over the
ioles in weight,»in speed, in combi-
tioni work ,and individual ability.
iliks the Orioles they have been
tying together two years and their
ire mature esperience was a valu-
ic asset of theirs which is lacking
any organization of the Orioles
e.
Phe challengers did not quit at any
ige but strove vsliantly against
eat odds and during all the game
ainst an adverse score. Cooper,
ughsn and Beaudreau showed up
it.  ...
For n youngster the 17 year old
-ddavd did well in goal and stopped
my hot ones. -
‘he Victorian did not seem to be
rking too hard, but in many in-
.nces get in gains from'good com-
iation formations and nice indivi-
il Work. The game was fairly
an and no serious offences were
nmitted. Penalties - were metcd
; as follows.; Cornfoot
3, A. Rat-
hnry. S- Murphy, C. Bums, 1
h, Cooper and Vaughan, 1 each.
‘he game started at 8.22 and in
i minute C. ,Burns scored. Whites-
i' RUC in a nice run and shot to Mc-
iiil’s pads and three minutes later
mmy Murphy scored the V195 sec.
l. A delay was occasioned owing
a broken skate and half a minute
nr play resumed Sammy again
lied after a pretty.bit of combina-
n work, getting\_ the disc from
rnfoot. Six mlnlitei later Arnold
red followed in half f. minute by
\thcr by Percy Rodd_
Sam Mur-
' scored No 6 for the blue »nd
its und Boudreau of the Orioles one
lute late-on n, ‘nicrrun scored for
team. The half thus ended with
s 6-Orioles 1.
ne minute,after starting opera.
ne in thc second half Charley
'ns scored. The hockey was im.
ving a little at this stage and
tcnms increased their pace, Three
iutcs after the half openod Cooper
in ii nice run and scored the 0;-10.
second and last goal.
Five min-
: more and Percv Rodd on a long
h imm about centre ice sent the
her home for the Vics eighth goal,
rh(`-00D¢r off for tripping Sammy
Y ty scored igzain and three minu-
° °' "hue “UW 'Rattsnbury and
me; were d°i“K time for "mixing
all Eiliiy. Arnold scored the tenth
_ I; Vics on ii long shot from
;i "dd and Murphy combined
-nifroagd the latter netted the puck.
iuteg land Bum' took a tum ave
md Hier and the Vics captain
,mil “til the twelfth followed in
thirI.Id ea Inter by S' Murphy with
“nth and iasfinthe bell ring-
"h°rtlv after.
IIC nttendancs was
L ‘ _ good and the
Pqilgfl Trophy Game evo,-_ played
ai- ». _Island resulted in a wsu
mm; \-i<i`tloiQ,- lfoi-_ the hom, te,,,m_
_-hes act ti: Han and I Gormm
P ° “B Referee and Judge
"I3, in “ I"I‘°|`0“ilhly satisfactory
- |
omonas 1_2,
ii. Goddard
B. Goddard
G.Boudreau
J .
v“"Lliu|i Human
lil- Uooner J.
Whiteaway
o
' (Canadian Press
L0ND0N,. Feb. 28-Ldril. Strath-
cona is very weak but improving.
.Sir Chas. Tupper ig stir; confined
to bed but takes a lieeni inte,-es; in
current aiiairs and expresses gratitude
to hosts of Canadian enquir-'¢5_
siui inusi
(Canadian Press.)
WASHINGTON. Feb. zslrhe
House Steel 'l‘ruIst Investigation Com-
mission made public its report ofthe
expert employed to inquire into the
books and minutes of the United
States Steel Corporation.
The conclusion reached by the over.-
ator's restraint of trade it was
ishown that J. P. Morgan & Co., re-
ceived about $70,000,0000 for organiz-
ing the Steel Combine and the not
profits of the first ninety years were
more than a billion dollars. ' 1
___________
PNESENINIIIIN Ill
. A uni. wmui
'_ --_
AH 0"J'0yable-affai1=-took- place ini
the assembly hall of Prince Street
School, Charlottetown, yesterday gf.
I»'¢I`fl00¥l.' when the teachers, pupils
and trustees Messrs James, Smith
and Nash, were present to bid fare-
WCII 120 PI'0f. Wright who legveg
shortly for Amherst where he has ac-
cepted a lucrative position. Prin-
cipal Seaman presided, anid after ii
chorus by the school entitled Wild
Rose, Miss Edith Love read an ud-
dress to l’rof. Wright and Miss Edna.
Gordon on behalf of the School pre-
sented the genial Professor with a
handsome sealskin purse containing
$25 in gold. Prof. Wright has done
splendid work with the music of
Prince Street School and the pupils
whom he has taught for over two
years,were most enthusiastic in their
praise and they, with their parents-
and citizens in general, much regret
his departure from Charlottetown.
Prof. Wright was ever willing' to
help for any cause and at no small
sacrifice to himself and will be keen-
lv missed as was ably pointed out in
the euloglstic references made to his
work by the trustees who were pre-
sent and gave addresses. Pr_of.
Wright replied in touching t-.rms to
his pleasant relations with the teach-
ers and pupils of Prince Street School
and thanked them heartily for their
ft.
gIAfter singinig, Life’s Dream is
0’er, and the National Anthem. 01°
Professor shook hands with each
pupil as she filed past him. Prince
Street School pupils will always
hear with pleasure of_Prof. WriEI\I'- H
success wherever he mai' be-
0
S. Murphy P. Rodd C. Burns
'A. Ra/ttenbury
W. Cornfoot
B. Rattenbury
A. McAskill ~
` vicrronias (13)
.4/finnrd's Linimnntiflurns Dlstcmpcr.
Renewal Notice -
F inal' Notice to 'Subscribers
m_II1.i;pIqg  our subscription books we 'find --
that mfew subscribers .have not yet renewed their
“"I’°°'fI llfilif. f°\"1I9r.2
_ Wghove idiiledd final renewal notice to each
and respectfully asked for remittance bY"Y¢¢\i"\
"il" 03115 in Piiiiiiively the_`iast week ii paper will
IN ww _ lgihote who' have negieci¢<1f.t° i’.c`\i¢Wl
th e to this opportunity ,of thanking hti;e
,U -:',_ I f. d t `
ssh:i"ibpIii!o?xI  tII\°:.‘ps`EI\°feIvIraIIs:o;.iNiIiI\wse'nd` vii;
:L‘PI;¢cliate‘o;ilrleiIoruiln piecing this journal far in .
e ea o in tscoin tin.
,Our Sworn Dsllyydvegsge for ion of ‘
~
1
is a record and we hope that our statement -of ion
will exceed it by mmy hundred. Advertisers are ask-
ed fo bear this fact in mind.
Yours truly
'ras cuaatorrsrows GUARDIAN.
.Viv ,ky
ri.
‘_
7.1"1-I4
ii
. N
iuini iiiiii 
(Canadian Press.)
NEW YORK, Feb. 18-A rapid pop-
ping of revolvers in Chinatown last
night when two Chinese 'lay on the
sidewalk mortally wounded, was the
first outbreak lvre since the establish-
ment of the Ch nese Republic.
In an instant the narrow alleys
were seething with excitement.
'The police were quickly on the
scene and caught two of the alleged
plirflcipants in the shooting with re-
volvers in their hands.
The ancient feud between Hip
Sings and the On Leong Tongs ap-
pears to have broken out actively
again, dispite the understanding that
Tong. wars were to cease with the
changed status of China.
PIIIIEE NUI  
._.  (Cahailinn Press.) _
KINGSTON' Ja., Feb. 28-Armed
parties of-police were sent out during
the night to repress riots on account
of the increase in street railway' far-
es by the Canadian Company.
The' show of force was sufficient to
dispell the would-be rioters.
Quiet now prevails.
IN INE- SINIIII
(Canadian Press.)
OTTAWA, Feb. 28-'l`he"senut¢ dis.-
cussed two proposals, one to put I.
C. R. rates under a railway commls.
sion moved by Casgrain.
After considerable discussion ‘it was
allowed to stand over until next
week. `
Chanquette moved a second reading
of the bill to repeal thc Naval Act
stating it was commended i»y tm,
people at the last election and was
zéipposed by Conservatives in opposi-
on. ~
FORMER LYNN NNN -
.COMMIT SUICIDE
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 23-Walter
E. Blanchard, formerly head of a shoe
company in Lynn, Mass, committed
suicide at his home yesterday by
shooting. Mr. Blanchard had been ill
for a long time. He was reputed to
be wealthy.
T0 DISCUSS CIIINPAIIIN .
WITH Ll FOLLETTE IIIINIGEP
MINNEAPOLIS, Feb; 23-Progres-,
sive republican leaders from the north
west are to meet here tonight with
Walter L. Houser, Senator Ls Follet-
te's campoigh monager to discuss the
campaign. Mr. Hauser is expected
to arrive late today from North Da.-
kota where he has been for the last
week in the interests of Mr. La Fol-
lette’s campaign.
corliliunicmon
riuioucu Province
um vmn lniiiuiin
There was no steamer from George-
town to Pictou-.yesterday, tho REM'-1
Grey, -which-was in that port, not
moving out on account of the storm,
She .leaves this morning at 7.00
0'cIOCIf for PlCf20\i, with -passengers,
express and freight.
There was no steamer from Pictou
to Georgetown yesterday. The Minto
which had become struck the prev-
ious day four miles from Picton in
heavy ice, began -work at 5.40 a.m.,
yesterday anid- got into Picton at
12.26 p. m. She will leave this morn-
ing fat' 7.00 a. m. for Georgetown
with passengers, mail, express and
freight. .1 -. '
Yesterday six iceboats left Cape
Traverse at, 9.00 a. m., with 48
sacks mailpand one passenger and
returned owing to the heavy snow-
storm. They leave this morning for
Olple Tormentine with passengers ,nd
mai  -
,Sfkyieebosts left Cape 'rormentiue
yieillllay-at 9.40 a rn., for Cape
i .
I|";'rrenf~u with a1_ mini ninu and no
'pa`#ilgers. Heavy lee sad' a snow
storm prevented them crossing and
they _returned at 12.40 p. m., They
leave for Caps Traverse this morning
with passengers and mall.
There v/al no special train ,to or
from Glorgstown yesterday.
There was no special train from
Capo,'I'raverse to Charlottetown ves-
tlrlllyf A special train left Char-
lottetown last' evening at 8.45 p.
rn. for Cape Traverse with passen-
gers |ad_ys|terday‘| mails to cron
by the- Ogpss today.
Yelterday the Murray Harbor train
arrived in Ollarlothtowa at 1|.3ii p.
m., three bourl late; the Capo Trav-
erse at 4.36 p. m., six hours and
twenty-five minutes late; the Souris
at 11.10 a. m., fifteen minutes late;
the Tfgnish at 5.30 p. m., three
hours and fifty minutes late; and
the Bummei-side at 1.00 p. m., two
'zhourl had fifteen minutes late.
I llfau-ds ltnfment cures Iylct in ¢°'I
;"|:v , .
` »i"I:'“'» "
i . '
NEW- P.E.I.
CONSUL IS
W. FIRST
Duke of fIonnuughl"s Trip In
August to This Province-
is Indisposed
(Canadian Press.)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 28-The foi-
lowing consular nominations- were
sent to the Senate today by Pre-
sident Tait.
Westry First of Kentucky, at Char-
lottetown, P. E. I.
Samuel H. Shank of Indian, at
Sherbrooke, Que. - _ '
Gillis Taggard, New Jersey,` at
Cornwall Club; _
OTTAWA, Feb. 28-The Duke of
Connaught who is suffering from a
slight attack of sciatica is improving
but the projected trip to the lumber
shanties is indefinitely postponed.
The Duke -will have a,busy sum-
mer, including a transcontinental
trip. _
He plans to visit the Maritime Pro-
vinces in August when he will stop
at St. John, Halifax and Charlottet-
own and will then sp-.end several days
fishing on the Tobique at Lord
Strathcona’s Lodge there.
wui iuiui  
ENNIIL NNNINNISI
. (Canadian Proi-is.)
Wl\HIi1N(¥'I`UN, Feb. '28--Delegat-
ions favoring and opposing the pro-
posed increase of the flow of water
through the Chicago drainage canal
stormed the White House und War
Department today.
The hearing was attended by mem-
bers of both Houses and the Canad-
ian l’arliunient. ` 
Those opposing thc mcnsure were on
the grounld of injuring thc shipping
and lowering the level of thc Gr:-at
Lakes while those in fa*/or of it claim
the greatest flow was nccessary for
sanitation.
(Special to The Guardian)
OTTAWA, Feb. 28-The Govern-
ment is tnking steps to safeguard Ca-
nadian' interests in respect
to the .proposal to in-
crease thc drainage of Chicago’s f‘n-
nal.
ENGLISH SIIIIIEII lil]
_ SNEIIININE GIIWNS
LONDON, Feb. <2-i-Smart society
women and girls are f.`nding- a pleas-
ant and sometimes s lucrative alter-
native to the jig-saw craze which at
one time threatened the popularity
of bridge.
Scores of them are now in training
as fashion artists and the boudoirs
and drawing rooms of many 9, man-
sion forcibly remind one of the show-
room of a smart dressmaker. 'In most
cases this craze for sketching is only
a temporary hobby, - as it is uu-
doubtedly a new experience for wo-
men to spend the afternoon sketching
one -a.nother's gowns. i - ~
Others, intent on pin money, are
taking lessons from fashion artists,
and some who have -passed through
this course of tuition are already
earning money by transferring' to
paper the choicest toilettes and cos-
tumes they see and selling their work
to the papers.
The catalogues issued from time to
time by West end firms also offer a.
ready market for the wares of these
blue-blooded artists who pursue their
profession with astonishing zeal.
Nowadays it is no uncommoni sight
to sea women at fashionable wedd-
ings and other functions busy with
pencil and sketching block, annsxing
ideas with the quickness of.a kodak
manipulator.
'But the professionals at the busi-
ness are not 'at all alarmed, as_ they
know the drudgery of the work and
can ailord to smile at the artistic en-
thusiasm of the girl from Mayfair
and Belgravia, realizing full well that
this fashionable energy will be switch-
ed into another direction by the next
craze that happens along.
NEIITIIER FORECIST dc
(Special to The Guardian)
TORONTO, Feb. 25-Fresh wester-
ly, to northwesterly winds, fair and
a little cooler.
The temperature at three o’clock
this moming by the "Bexall Store"
Tested Thermometer was twenty three
degree above zero.
The lowest temperature recorded
yesterday was thirty-one degrees a-
bove zero and the highest was thirty-
five above. The lowest recorded the
previous night was thirty above. At
nine a. m., it was thirty-one above
and at nine p. -m. it was twenty-nine
align.
e length of today will be eleven
hours and six minutes.
_Th tide will be high this svenlnB
at 5.11 and tomorrow evening at
8.88: it will be high this morning at
8.33 and tomorrow mornin! at 9.30.
The sun sets this afternoon at 5.46
and tomorrow afternoon at 5.48: it
rises tomorrow mornin!! It 5-33 Mill
Satufday morning at 6.87.
The moon sets tomorrow morpiag
at 6.14.
lfinarws Lfaiment Cures Colds, Ute.
IJUMINNIN IIIIIIE
NSSIIEINIIIIN
Re-election Officers a nd Pass
es Resolve About This -
Year’s Bisley Team.
(Canadian Press.)
o'r'rAwA, roi.. 28'-'rho council of
the Dominion Rifle Association yes,
terday re-elected Captain Birdwhistie
Secretary, Major Sutherland Treasui-_
er.
The same resolutions respecting the
Eisley Team were ndopted as were
passed last year.
-i-_____.____i__..
NUYNI NHIIH MNSUNS
- (Canadian Pressz)
T()RON'l`O-, Feb. 28-The Grand
Chapter of the 'Royal Arch oi Masons
in Cana-da spent the 53rd convention
in their Temple this morning when
the delegates gathered groin all parts
of the Dominion.
The Granid Vizier extends congratu-
lations on the growth of the Chapt-
cr which represented 157 subordinate
chapters with an aggregate mem-
bership of 15,748. i
WNNI NIIIINNIY
(Canadian P-ross.)
Qllldlililfi, Feb. '28-Tho i’rovli\i'.inl
Government accepted the invitation
of the Minister of Justice to have
council to represent it at the mar-
riage case before the‘»Supreme Court
and eventually the privy council.
_.___.A....lawyer._ will... .bc. appointed in
the near future. 4 .
vnu iuwiii ` I
ST. JOHN, Feb - 2_4-_“At present
twenty-five cities are preparing to
pass ordinances that will do away
with the roller' towel in public
places," said Van H. Wilkinson, ac-
cording to the Detroit Free Press.
"The old fashioned towels have been
abandoned by many school systems,
and in Toledo they allow nothing
but paper towels in their school
buildings.
“"l‘he paper towel is something
comparatively new. It has been in
existence for quite a while, but its
general adoption is only starting.
This paper is made from wood pulp
and the manuiactarers have been
striving to produce it so that it will
not instantly fall to pieces when com-
ing in contact with the hands and at
the same time have it soft and keep
tha price down where consumers will
not consider it an expense.
"In view of the wood pulp situat-
on, which has scared -some of the
users of print papers. it is more ' or
less interesting to figure what the
outcome will he i when the paper
towel is found in every office build-
ing, New uses of paper are coming to
notice every now and then, and the
manufacturers do not seem to fear
any shortage in their raw material."
SIIOUTING GILLERY
EMPLDYE KILLED
BOSTON, Feb. 23-George; An-
-drews, employed at a target gallery
on Hanover street, was shut and in-
stantly kiiled last night after lic
refused to pay for some shots he had
fired at the targets.
The police placed the proprietors of
the gallery Luigi Prlski, Z4 years
old, Dedham, under arrest on the
charge of murder. ,_ - ._
CONDENSED IDVERTISEIENTS
(Too into for Classification.) _
VT@§ESf{_l-TKDDCCK, flnnan Eaddies,
_ . bloaters, Rippers, herring, dry
and corned codiish, digby herring at
Tantons. _  _ __~__________l-§7}i§l_.
‘nor .WANTED to learn tailoring.
. Apply to James Callaghan, 17Q
Queen St. A _,__ ______ 2-29<i§i,
‘FOR SAL pair patch foxes on
' foot. raised ln 'one of the best.
ranches. west. -Price $800. Write J.
L. C., Su-mmersida. _ _ 2-29d3i.
Fr() LET, a furnished house in Bun-
. bury, 25 miles from Charlotte-
town, about the middle of March.Ap~
ply to Everett Bovyer, Bunbury.
' _______2°32§§Ii2d:
'HAY FOR SALE by auction ali
. ._ . Upton West Royalty. about 50
tons in risks of 8 or 10 tons each
on March 13th, at 3 p. m.
_ __2-ydillpd.
VDO LET desirable house on the
'. ' corner of Pownal and Water
streets-Possession given the first of
April. Apply to Dr. Blanchard.
L __ _._-...l°?H1!!.-
I OST between Fitzroy Street and
.J Victoria Hotel, 5 leather purse
containing sum of money. Finder
leave at Victoria and receive reward.
" i i 2-Igdllpd.
NNI BEING NSIN
Z
Z
--<
_ (Canadian Press.)
WlNNIl’l‘]G, Feb. 28-As a result
of the international question raised
Will Surredd, a St. Paul pullman car
porteéé sentenced to hiing'on Friday
for t murder of Prank Ganister, an-
, other negro, may secure a stay of ex-
scution.
It is claimed that he is an Ameri-
can cltizen but the American Consul
was refused admission to the prison
on the ground that he is n naturaliz-
ed British Subject. -
Washington was appealed to to se-
cure a stay through the British Am-
bassador. .
WNNI NNY INIEN  
(Canailiuu Press.)
()'l"l`AWA, Feb, 28.-Tho shipping
federation and a flcputation to the
government asking for thc building
of a drydock at Levis.
Many vessels on the Si. Lawrence
are too large for any dry dock there.
INNNii NPIN
(Caiuuliaii Press.)
NUlt'l`l~IAI).-\MS, Feb. 28-llutli
tracks of the Boston und Maine Rail-
road iu the Hoosiac Tunnel were 'in
operation toiiuy for the first time
since the collision a week -ago. _
Electric and steam locomotives
were used in the congestion. _
NIW BNIIIISNIPS
 I "(f'flii1arlinn Press.)
WASHlNG'l‘()N, Feb, 28-The
House Committee ou Naval Affairs
dccld-eil in favor of authorizing two
new battlcships this year and to ask
for a Democratic caucus to rescind
its recent action and to give the
committee a -frcc hand to determine.
SETTLEMENT OF
THE DOCKEHS' STRIKE
NEW YORK, Feb. 23-Settlement
of the dockers' strike in Glasgow,
which has tied up shipping there for
the last five weeks, is announced in a
cabiegram received today by the An-
chor line frobm their representatives
nt the Scottish port. The cnbiegram
reads :
"Labor strike over, work has been
resumed and service will go 'on as
heretofore."
Four vessels of the line, thc Colum-
bia, California, Caledonia und Camer-
onia, plying between Glasgow and
this city, Montreal, Halifax and
Portland, Me., nnd Boston, have been
tied up at the docks there because of
the strike. The California, due to
sail to morrow, will be the first ship
out of the port for weeks, officialsof
the line here declared. Ships of the
Allan and Donaldson lines have also
been rendered inncti'.'c by the strike.
The terms of .-‘ctticment were not
closed by the mcssngc.
I
.
I
i
i=rio|>.osALs For _ 
Eiinilic A suiiiit
i _ 3-
 -*   or sririsn can miners'-he
 legutiis Stormy Nett-
 ing But Decide for
. _ Peace-
iil ` <
1- ‘ -.. ‘L
(Canadian Press.)
LONDON, Feb. 28-The Tlmel IBJI
the Government last night subuiitfod
definite proposals for the settlement.
of the coal strike and a definite an-
swer is expected to be given by both
the mine owners and the miners t0-
da .
'lyhe British Miners' Federation' af-
ter n long stormy meeting thigmorq-
ing, passed n resolution deciding fro
continue negotiations with the own-
ers which are proceeding under the
auspices of the Government with a.
view of bringing about; settlement
of the dispute.
Some of the miners"delegates arp
bent on war, especially the r0Dl`¢9°ll*
tatives of the collieries empi0Y°d .ill
South Wales, but the executive dna!-
ly_ succeeded in inducing the meeting
to make a further effort for peace. _»
LONDON, Feb. ze-'rho Gov'c mi-
mits its failure to settle the dispute
between the mine owners and miners
breaking out. .
The secretary formally observed thp
negotiations with ofiicial' statement.
issued regarding the proposals sub-
mitted.
The government said to fixihu css-
es of the underground miners who
were unable ro secure adequate inlnu-
neration. ' i
The Government is prepared to coll-
fer with the parties concerned by dil-
trict conferences. The proposal;
were considered in thc afternoon- wit
the result that those in the federated
area including Yorkshire, LA&:a'shird,
Midlands and North Wales accepted.
Durham and Cumberland employers
accepted the proposals. They wyo
rejected in Northumberland, Scotland,
South Wales, also the forest of Donn, \
Somerset and Bristol. ,j
More than sixty percent of the 005!
trade of the country accepted tha pro-
posals. _
The miners Federation maintain-
there can be no settlement of the dil-
pute unless Mr 
mum wage scale be adopted for all
miners and for all underground work-
ers.
LONDON, Feb. 28--At the rtuhaat
of the Prime Minister repressntati"es
of both parties have agreed to oc ar-
ailable for further co'nferen:e tomor-
row morning.
It is evident the situation offers
hardly any chance of reaching settle-
ment in time to avert a national
coal strike.
TROOPS ARE SENT
TO GUARD MURDERER
BARDWELL, Ky., Feb. as-suite
troops arrived here this moming to
protect William Richardson, whey
life has been sought by three diifcre t
mobs since he killed James Violet in
Milburne, Ky., several days ago.
Richardson will be Placed an trial
tomorrow. Speedy conviction is anti-
cipated. It is declared Richardson
shot down Violet without word of
warning. The men were not acquain-
ted. ' .
After the killing Saturday aight n
mob organized to lynch Richardson.
The mob was appeased bv promise of
immediate grand iury action. Rich-
ardson was indicted here Monday af-
ternoon but another mob organised
and he was removed to Paducah for
safe keeping, He was to be returned
here yesterday but another mob or-
ganized and it was necessary to send
Richardson back to Paducah.
A, _._._.v._.V._._._.___._._._._._._.___._._,_______.-_-.-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-,-,-_-,_-,-,-_-,-_-_-_-_-,-,-1_-_-_-_-_-.-_-_-_-_-,-_-.-,_~,-_-.~_-_-_-,-,-_-.~_~.-_-_
(Spvcinl by l‘hone_)
S()l7lt`lS, Feb, 28-~'I`hc Eastern
King's Seed Fuir was un uncqualifieil
success both us to character of the
exhibits and the attendance as well
as the addreped. delivered.
After brief addresses in the court
Hon. Mr, McKinnon, thc Commission-
er of Agriculture, Thcudore Robert-
son and at this, thc fair was for-
mally declared opcucd by his honnor
the Lieut. Governor.
In the afternoon the large court
house was packed to its full capa-
city with a most intelligent audience
of citizens and representative
house in the morning by Mr. Brodie.-
SOU RIS SEED FIIIR
farmers. At this meeting -(lov.
Rogers gave another address which
was followed by the newly elected
Mayor of Souris, il. C. McLean, who
in a nent speech extended the wail-
come of the town to His Honor the
Governor and the fair generally. _
After this practical addresseswero
made by the following gentlemen;
the commissioner of Agriculgurg,
Prof. Rosa, lMr. Moore of the i -
ion Seed Dcp‘t, Mr. Brodis's.ud--'0th-
ers. The President, Liaughlin McDon-
ald presided in a very able maria .
After the addresses were made, sling!
which were most practical and help
ful, the various sxhlb__itl were ek
(Continued on page 8.) -
There is none deserves it more
Than the mother,
i`.For she's plucky to the core
Is the mother,
' Ever fighting foes unseen'- 5
Subtle, cunning, deadly, keen-
With her weapons bright and clean,
Does the mother.
. ` FOR IIALOUR. _
A French senator proposes to found ‘Gainst a foe which low can reach... I
it special order, with ribbons and in- Save n mother- ' - '
signin, for mothers. _ v That stark monstre, Death so
. grim
When the baby's eyes gr-ow.q|m'f I
How she routeth oven him.
Does the mother?
S0. as far as ribbons go, I I -
Take them. mother!
Wear them as you only know 
How to, miothcri '
For, till Fate strikes, since our my.
i Have you seen her in the breach- ¥f‘:;.r\°veIIII:aER.I..;. E33* 13:- wé, .I I:
lfinarirg Lfnfmeat Cures Dfphtheflg.~i This dear. mother- Dmrnt moth", _ » 4. _,I _,i__{,
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