‘~
~*- 4  '
**l§l4iil§#§iil
'HH  ls Rea-<1 Dany by 42,uoo»Ee<»p1e.
T r   swomclrcuulnos
' ve-_~"l.\. - -» - "' \  ._ . .
' - '  ..l-‘-.a~' . -'\. _ '
_ ‘ LL-w ¢wwUMw~w.uuw»&mwr~»-sNd%vwa=M»#wwe-:a¢Qa.q:sls¢(..~s.o....,-trs»,;=sr=s~.ew-_ ..._.....»._.. . . ..,f,4o,-,-,s»,.,-,».,»l,,.,,,,.¢.,.,-,,_,  _._ J,-;.,.,.., _ _  ., _
“ ° . \ '  ,
.A _‘_
Furnlshed
THE
’lv|oRN|-N0 |:`>A||.-Y - _
cl-1 uouuow  nlnrr
gaping Daily Founded 1891 al. _ ._ _  A 5  __ _ ' - I -~ e. ' ln -. _ _=.
w--cv '~°~ '"~'”° °-"vi no I cHARLofr'rE'rowN,' CANADA. FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1916 °°' <‘°""°~°'> '° ““°°° -
ti
3?
i-<
(filling) Il A_dvslloeln6uo¢oool_\llj_for||. ,
511 l --_ _
- f -  cl - 5
i .
NEW -Aint-lloEnE|lrI  Bur A M|R;_\g|_E s sul uouolrs lille 
 nie snnes
noclllnolllii oovrs.
if .Y.iii~".'*°_. ._ -"-*
Passage ol ILS. Seaman’s Bill Follow-
ed by Recognition ot Canadian
_Able Seamen’s
(From Our Own Correspondent.) _
OTTAWA, June 22.-The passage-
of the seaman's bill by the United'
States Congress has been followed by
s new arrangement -between the Cana-
dian and United States autllorities re-
garding the treatment of Canadian
shipping in United States ports. 'l‘lle
new legislation on the other side lays
down very stringent rules regarding
the manning of vessels trading into
or out of the ports of the United States
Where previous to the passing of the
laws there were no requirements with
respect to the number of able seamen
to be employed on these vessels the
Certificates.
new law declares that forty-five per
cellt. of tile deck hands must be able
seamen and deiillite information is gi-
vell as to what constitutes au abt
seamen under the act.
vessels of Canadian register trading in.
United States orts, both in the toast
the recognition of able seamen certi-
ficates granted ill Canada. These
certificates are provided by Canadian
collectors of customs to seamen wh
have qualified under the provisions o
the United States legislation.
am ;:.-:.~_-.~ ><::::.-.~.~ ::_-,-:_-:_-_-_-e;_-.».-_-_-;_-_-_-_-_-,». .
lulu luou
I AGAINST THE TURKS
lloly (ily oi Mecca Captured by the Arabs
' Who lieuouuce lilo
  'oi Germany. . 'I
LONDON_ June 22.-Reports have
been received here that a serious
uprising against the Turks is .in pro-1
grass in Arabia and tilat the rebcls_tul‘ed Jlddah, the chief seaport of
have captured the Holy City of Mec- Arabia and Taif, 05 miles southeast
cs., - Iof Mecca und have proclaimed inde-
The London newspapers declare
that the rebellion is certain to have'
ap' important bearing on the war.|
especially as regards the particlpa- of the Holy City proclaimed his inde-
tion of Turkey.
-The Post says: "The uprising is
due to recent wholesale execution ot-
Mohemmendan and Syrian llotabiesInal successes. it is said the garrison
and well known religious leaders alld_of Mecca. .lidduh and Tlllf surren-
also to the spread in Arabia of a feel-
ing that tho Turks have ahdicutcd
their position as the protector of the:
Mohammenduns and have become the
vessels of Germany." I
s "The revolt
The Graphic say :
is a smashing -blow at Turkey and the
capture of Mecca is an event which*
will shake Turkish prestige to itsl
foundations.”
|Arab tribes of the country. He began
. .~.».~.-_-___._.~_.. ..~._-_-Y..-_,___,___ _,___ ,.,.,,,
Turks as Vassals
LONDON. Juno 22.-A Renter lie-
spatch fronl Cairo says the rebels in
a.ddltion.to taking Mecca. have cap-
pelldellce of Arabia fronl Ottoman rule.
According to this despatch the Grand
Sheriff ot' Mecca, the chief magistrate
pendence and was supported by the
operations about June 9 and won sig-
tiered. with the exception of two small
forts at Taif, which are still resisting.
Ai. Jldduh, 45 officers, 1_400 men and
six guns were captured. Medina 248
miles northwest of Mecca, which con-
tnins the tomb of Mohammed. is close-
ly besieged and ull communications
to Hejaz are in the hands of the
Grand Sheriff.
"" "` " "' " ' _ `
BHEEHI HIS A0lITOIIO 0HlIOIIOiI|0IilLII
 THE 0TMlIi0S MI0l 0I IHI Ill-IIS
ATHENS. June 21-Greece has ac-
cepted unconditioualiy the demands
made by the Entente powers. This dc-
cislon was coulnlunicated to the
French legatlon by M. Zalmais. _i-he
former Premier. to whom the tornlll-
tion of a, cabinet is reported I0 lull/0
been entrusted.
The new cabinet will be made ou
non-political lines, even including one
or two adherents of former Premier
Venizelos.
Late hat night the sound of a heavy
explostyp drew acrowd to the home
of M. Qnizelos, owing to the ground-
less fear that an attempt on his life
had been made. I
The ultimatum of the Entente pow-
ers was delivered to the Greek K0*/‘
emment at noon to-day iW6dl\0Sdi1y)~
The demands presented by the En-
tente powers to Greece, according to
the newspaper Nea Hemera were ui
foilows:- _
of police of Athens; No. 3-Popular
pro-Entente sentiment not to be sup
pressed. No. 4-Deportatlon of ag-
ents spreading German propu.ganda.
While the dissolution of the Chum-
ber ol' Deputies also wns desired, the
newspaper says, it may not be direct-
ly demand.
The foregoing version of the nature
of the Entente demands are said ill
diplomatic circles to be substantially
accurate.
been ordered to cruise before Piraeus,
tile port. of Athens, according to zl
Hnvas despatch from Snioniki. it is
said that the fleet eventually will be
supported by a landing party.
The fleet, made up of squadrons rl
the Allied nations, will be commended
by Vice Admiral Moreau. The de~-
spatch says the action of the land-
_illg party "will depend upon events.
No. 1_-v-Complete general llenlobli
zation; No. 2-Removal of the chief
~.~_~_-.-»»'. . . ..,....--..~-.......
wlsnnxsl-:l'l Aus.
S, '|i00 1.A'l‘u,_l1'on '
‘ ' 1; oLAss1l<'loA'r1oN
ON! ¢£NT per word ouch inserétfpll
for advertising in live column. ash
must llccom y-I tl§\Brll~ ¥.\l\"““'“
charge .f.wen¥;-Ti\e cents. _ .
ron MALE--A oo¢_>_:D' :_A__l_tlli-_(_
l . v \
Ugg* su yn" D 44i6:l1l\i:ii.
ofil >
ly i y for summer months out o
_. l_ las ll lie- _-_,_ 
TA_try_ T°'°"°d -T” yeas-oaallzllnlf. 1 » l.Arl""'ii‘l‘It\1'I|N
'ro -A runnlsl-leo l-louse M C"____Mmy mm
for 'I and August. Reliable-party
Num" ` E' W' owen' “:gl5A:T2ggw|t2;Th "":*""’. Charlottetown. By Mal
  ‘;'°.°" B'l-nee Campbell. Burlington.
T - 'Q ,_ i .m-narlaulo.
- AL PN
to Vioterio School Distric
nw
No. . gopmmont voted 8120.00. __ ,_
ADDI’ S0 lv __ Win, BQ¢'y 1'l‘\ll\QOl~  Wm ‘W a|,||Q”.f||,
"__ _ ___ _  04-l~2lHt-I
_ 1"_
 _ run. -_-___-__,, ,___ Q’  _sup ,lm ‘ ~
WAN , o-Ar one: olill. -'ro oo ,,| _,» unum,__Mm. am-4-llllnr.
to s mel' cottage with small fam-
ily f the sumller- ADDI! M "lm, n ,i .;
, _ _ woo-aamlr._ _ -. .-_,_ ,,,,_ 3 mes ol llllnl l;_n<»_wn
w` ' l=on"AN Etosn- ,, ,xlnnlm orollertr 0 or nl:
AN D .°AM, 1 _ 'j)\0¢,d_ Apply 'll MacGiil Ave.
Athens. i
wAN'rs_& olnl. Fon GENERAL
ll om_.
_ house l‘\_l- APPIY G“l\f‘__2i}_lé_4__5;_`_;`____
1-9 Lg 'FA |.Aao's`sEonooM on
_ mMn1E|__gr,, in private family. A-l
‘ mage '15 conveniences. Apply 84
- m Street, or Phone 23|-L.
"ms - . ' .8204-4-12l\l~
P":n';||. ntsd at the Taunton State
H0 hi Training School for Nurses
`  cularo, address Dr. Arthn.
t To toll State Hon
 Ls lu cl-lAsl.o'rTe'rowN
Fo  se and building beautiful
4806-2!-iMtf.
B `.g-.TAY ' 0 '
,-1,-,_!riondo with the comic song
' "*""$'° (Tall and see it. A. __
PAll1s, June 22-An Allies fleet nssf'
‘_Fran.ce.
nd d h -
f Another lm M wo” -e among t 6 the French have retsken from the Ger-
TilliR§|'E'§"-A-MAEE AND* FEE Louis Mcltillrrer, Cllarlotietown.
COMPLIMENTED THE
( 1
CANSAVE AUSTRIAN ARMY
e
S eclal to the Guardian. 'bein at least the Russians drive west-'e the rive an l te e u
As these regulations would effect LOISIDITDN, June 22-An official- an~'- warg. Along the Stolrhod river west bgck to therwesltl haul; W re drive Tg]}]'0\?vI]r?uto§r}TITa¢TElandlilBuITer¥ as the
nouncement by the Russian war oftlcel of the Styr in the region of Sokul and (Special to the Guardian.) “W llg I stvll B ow.-
D - - of the capture of Radutz, a town ot` still farther west around Myisk, san- PETROGRAD, June 22.-The last ab0uten{ B ‘gust e B yo? something
al and lake trade, the department of 13,000 inhabitants, situated 30 miles‘ guinary engagements are in progress.'two days brought no essential change th e a iry' an ng “om” “e
marine here has made arrangements south of Czernowltz, and ten miles ln these encounters, the Russian wer in the situation on Gen. Brussiloffs ;;[;?eryl‘:0l:1;,.tk?;,,:,°sryhi|;1 ?,?)|,.gk|u,r:;l,_§°':gg:
with the Washington authorities for :_l_;J__l_l1__tcl;_a___§ouE_n_;a_:leiall_  _shows :_tfllc_;: bsnys. Gc_lr2_l;lls __a_lldBA1:_stri_;lns f_r_;ont. _-Crossing the river bereth in lt nk, a mam You can certainly bel
suing the ybrokenm Austriuny tilrlilég leases tITr(TTl tflipllioih Isitlves if :T'IelTI‘ul?i; r(l;k;l);TlnaliGl`T:`i' Lfnsrlitzky S Tgrcles pm- proud or me boys mm' len' the Island'
According to s, special despatcll from river and southward from Svlniankbi Suits f AS E i y Gu erl TTT? H' pup for they-have proved themselve. um°
fl Petrograd nothing but a miracle can to Grochow the Russians have been my gut il: [tix] ceellltigaend azlllisllgs txllre and agam' and “ever better than in
f avert thee destruction ol’ General driven furtiler back and that northwest northern flank the Russian drive has €,?_~,r,-|(1;:t f°I,3oI;]¢,h,-&;;.(.],rT1°e|:l¢t hzfrresu "£22
li.?;‘.".i:§l.;1. i‘.f;“.l;:.,‘?.i“*a‘:!..3;“‘°i;;f.‘;l. 2.'..¥;.s'.§;‘.":f.‘;';2;1';.“‘:f.;‘::"°.l;l.:3il°‘lt.f be ‘rt§:.."l  “‘a:“.'.  =   °f  --
onthe Sereth River Accordinyg to [ai suit Oil the Grips. in Galicia the of tht; K inli t keg. i ‘Tl elim” their guns and the drlven to their
re ort from Rome an Austrian arm Russians have taken a ortion of theit k Ove HUT reg on' as een team. with ammunmon'
‘ll o la lc l' ll l ly l I ll rtu 'r t T’ Alll “.f`”‘ °"°’ e" "Y "Y G°‘m““ 'em' “During Ulla “Easement We lost
nn er _enel_1_l _a _r; s s u___up ll _re_lc es ko e _e_l;__on c _hes n§a_ar f_olcen_1l-:nts newly arrived from the several 110|-seg and the Colonel of t|w_
ap gng _shot le _r<_>ll_ er, ner:_r de _o\_1_ll __._l_lwv_oroll__ ll all_l_____l_ll _er _s_ol; rl __  r_ellcl fr_on¢ who are making a deter- Brigade wondered that we dm not lose
c_>_ e_re ,compo eAy _s_l_llr ull el____ _y_ _na _l_1_ve. __ _gl nil dolises ol- _ll nednt empt to regain the ground more, cmlsidering the inferno we had
_ues ami. _ n us_ a_n __o _c;l_ W_llr<_sf_l_l_ _war _fm _cu_p ure __nla_u_Z. ost durillg the first ten duys of the to gg through, 1,g|_e|- he ¢0mp||men_
cilmmun ca loll rectivel A o_n_gl: a ou __l_r y m es eow. an t__a all Russian advance. One group of Gor- tell Us and rlmnked ug for me good
calms _tlltit _ e__ __ us l;_nns mol_l_a o__ce_rs_ _men _and gllgs. _ ram man forces is concentrated at Kovel work we had done, and to Crown ang
l_‘_;epulsedt e_ hiss u.n_at_ac___ncar_ ur.l llor_l ottélia l;l_pe glare es o _e where _lt attempted to advance to- gh- Dough, Ham ,gm M, c°mp||,,.,e,,¢.
nlnora. Tll s own s__n____ :a__ex_rl_eme l_‘_og on o _gn he ermans_ agall ward l\_olki but after a sharp conflict and thank. go me bauery for our ,,p|0u___
south of Bukownla_oll t e o _ay I ver uve openel w a_ apparent y ds u|was folced to retire by the Russians. did support qu;-mg me engagememn rw
54 miles south of Lzcrnowitz. l‘hua, un- general ol‘l’e|_lsive, ienvily bombardingxlt second group of German defending
less some other town of the uumc ls Russian positions or throwing violelltlvladilnir Voiyniski started an nirvana-B ____,________________g_______:__________________ __________________________________ _______  _ __________________
meant, the Russian pursuit seemingly infantry attacks against them. Whilelaiong the main road leading from ' "  " 
has extended much further than the Berlin reports nothing but the success|Vladinllr Volyllski to Lutsk while ll
Russians claim. - of German patrols, Petrograd says thc third group with head quarters at So-
__i._..__--- Germans are vioielltly bombing lkskulllkalis, is likewise joining in the move,
(Special to the Guardian.) Bridgehead and have driven their ill-lnlellt to press back the extended north~
falltry against Russian positions ur- _ ern flullk of Gcll. Brussitol'f‘s army. On
LONDON, Juno 22.-The Germans ollnd Dvillsk near Dullatowka south oflother points of t.he front further Rus-
and Austrians in Volhynln are on the l\revo and on Oginskianal all attacks.siull operations are being delayed by
offensive against the Russians and _are declared to have failed, except the necessity for consolidating the po-
seenlillgly have stopped for the time ,llenr lxrevc where the Gernlnlls cross~_sltiolls already won,
- - ‘ - ~ > A - ' ~ ~ A ~ - - - - - ~ A - - ~ - A - ‘ ~ _ ~ ‘-1--I----~r-_--.A - Af<_-:_=~:.'_Y_‘:.~..-_~_-.-.-:_-_-,-¢_-.-.-_-_-_-_-_-_-_~;_»;_-_-_-_-N eu
mediate War.
cial reports received by Mexican mii-
mechine glln fire in a surprise attack.
P. hi 's inter relation of the fight
AMERICANS AND MEXICANS a  
IN A SERIOUS CLASH
____________..___.___
American Cavalry tiiashed with Carranza's Forces.
Both Sides Suliering ileavy casualties. 12 Ameri-
cans 0llicially Reported Killed, Besidds 17 Taken
Prisoners. incident likely to Precipiiale lm-_
____1_.1_----_
El PASO, TEXAS, Julle 22.-A dc- soldiers were attacked in an appar- at (‘.arrlzei_: alld were engaged by
f A ril an cavalry clash ont attempt to enforce General Car- General lT'elix Gomex, who was ill
tachment 0 me : . . - _ .
ell with (hlrranza f0l‘<>GB at CGFFIZBI. ra.nza’s demand that the United command of the Cerrunza garrison
i liiled in the boi
about ninety miles south of El Peso States troop lllovelucnts be olliyltlellera Gomez was r .
oarly yestcrllay. both Billed sllilcrinz llorth toward the border, it is con- tie. It is allnoullced that among till-
hoavy casualties. accvrllillg I-0 lllwiii- sidered probable the clash will he prisoners wus an American inter-pre
accepted by l’rosid.l=llt \Vllson as arll ter, who to cased, it is claimed, that
posted about the city last night told'
itury autlloritlep in Juarex tonight. act of war. the American commander was tile
t th eort which tho ..._...1--_-- aggressor
According o e r p . . .
Mexican authorities are investigat-I MEXICO CITY, June 22.--Extra edt- The prisoners were sent to Mexican
rters ut (Lliiluahua City.
ing, forty Americans were killed 'by‘tions of the newspapers and bulletins hendqua
___--~ or the defeat of American troops at EL PASO. TEXAS. June 22.-Th-‘
WASHINGTON, June 22.--General what is styled “The hottio of Carri- Americans lost twelve dead_ including
zal‘ The Americans are declared their commander and seventeen pri
crs n p . .
yesterd§y_ expected monlentarily to-I to have been dispersed and seventeen sollers, while fourteen Mexicans were
day, probably will deternlllle largely. prisoners takell. killed all dthirty woundedln the bat
whether the incident will precipitate The official version of the clash tie of Carrizel according to the olii
immediate war. lenys tilat the Americans attempted cial announcement to-day of thc
If his report declares the American the capture of the railroad station Mexican consulate.
_..._-
Two more rave B . -
ward island llllvc mllde the supremc
h E ire and
sacrifice on behalf of t e mp
liberty. The nad llews was received
that Archibald Campbell of Long.Riv-
er, and George A. Campbell of Cape
Traverse had been killed in action in
Islanders was so follows.-
3 Leslie S. McDonald. Petor's Road.
Everett lgcheod, Grand View.
. John D. Burns. Spring Valley.
2 A. C. Walker, Georgetown.
George I~l‘l Robertson, Bradalbsns.
1 Kilburn R. Sherran, Crapaud.
Albert hid, McGougan. Baltic.
AR|_eV CUT IN TWO.
Lonoollti .runs 21-connrmstory I-ll.
ports of thgcuttlng in two of General
lPfionser's Qi-my in Buirownia are con-
troined in amspatch to the Star from
I etrogr ny.
When-‘Tim Austrians retired from
Cumowltmays the correspondent,
pert of t retreated due south
along the Roumunisn hoider. and
others toward the Carpoth ans. Their
of the Mellso ill tho region of Verdully
nnd to the east the Germans are heavi-
ly bombing the French. There were
heavy attacks against Hill 304 and Le
Mort Homme north west of Verdun
and north east of the fortress around
Thlaumont, Vaux road. Chapitre and
Fort Laufes In a counter attack
mans most of. tile trenches the Ger-
a turei Wednesday night bet
northeast of Verdun_ the erm ll
near Givenchy captured British iron-|
ches but later were driven out suffer-
ing heavy losses in a counter attack.
'\Io important changes in thc situation
of the Austro-italian or Asiatic Turkey
fronts have been rcpnrtcd.
...A--al ~~u»~»-» 
Russians on the fortified line running
from Kuty to Bereth, along the rivers
Mikhodri and Seroth. But. despite tru
delay caused by the prolonged e-
fense of Czernowitz, General Letch-
'trky, threw his reserves upon thu
hceis of the retreating Austrians lt
such speed that he succeeded in resch-
lng that' _lille simultaneously with
them. The result was that General
`Pilan¢sr’s forces were cut in half. mid-
way between Kuty and Boretil at
bopowostohavo time to hold _tho
*5lf°l‘\\.°¢» _. _ . ..____.__________
MOHE ISIIIIDTHS _ STILL IIGHTIHIS 4.000 Mill TIIIP
...‘;1:'.f:.‘i“:‘. ‘l:.~°:.:’:::.‘";§::l.:;‘.l if KIIIEO lIIO W00li0l0 IH IIHUHH STETHH T00 IIGISIIIHIIS
f
4 b ous of Prince Ed I1UND0N» J““9 22-'"0" mul Sides' (From Our Own Correspondent.)
OTTAWA. June 22.--Three distin-
guished (‘a|ladlan Legislators will vi-
sit the Yukon this summer. One is
lion. Dr. Roche, Minister of the lute-
rior, wilo will spend some time in this
far nothern portion of Canada’s do-
main. The other two are Sir Mac-
kenzie Bowell; the Nonogenarian of
the Upper Chamber. who with Sene-
tcr Corby of Belleville has left already
for the Yukon. ‘lt is a 4,000 mile
mails c p l -
_ william omlwln. Morrill. Ween Funlln Wood and Chassis :xt lnumey.
I
COIIIIG EVENTS
KIIIOIIIICEIEITS.
MEETINGS ETC.
ON CENT er word each insertion
R D
for advertising in this column. Cash
must accompany orders.` Minimum
charges twenty-tivo cents.
"A busy day in Charlottetown Dul-
lar Day-next Wednesday. Read the
ads. I 491-0-28M1i. soul.
___..__1..__-1--
ulnal-4'; unlnlont aura blmmpsr.
ll. Artillery dated Belgium, May 6th.
received ill Cilarlottetowu a few days
ago, has some interesting things to
P.E.I. HEAVY ARTILLERY
Russians have Cap red Radulz, 30 Miles Soulh oi e on S i R
Czernowiiz andplld Miles from Roumanla Border, Amuery 3”” I" A°““" “ave Made
lloiding Stretch ot 20 Miles on Serelh River. An 3 Nam 0°' Themselves' I"‘ii’“'i°-UTY;
Austrian Al-my sllul up in Angle ol rrulller com. *"9"* “”“‘f_H[‘f§'fj “°". “I _S"F"S
pieieiy Surrounded by Russians. .     
do not helievs you could find a hotter
class of gunners anywhere. They otuc. _
to their guns steadily and altogether
unmlrldfui of the incellint burltlny
of the German uholll. ~4' ,,
“We hold the hottest corner on gli
front, one that is well marker! »‘i\i‘d
drowned with shells in every engage-
ment. They say war is Heil, but l
think they took the cover of! this
time.
"_So far we have been a lucllv
bunch- having two killed and levi
ral wounded; but we aren't through
yct. As for our officers, Captain Btarl-
Iey and Lleut. Bethune, they sro.two
81371.
“There is a lot more l would like
to tell you and cannot at present, hu-.
same day l hope to 'be able to tell you
“ - .._..l
"i received several of your parcels
of tobacco and pipe but would like
more for we are now out and nothin;
goes ns good as a chew of Island twist.
i lluve written twice before but this
is the first answer I have received.
My letters must have guns astray."
'i`wo Years in
in the Supreme Court at Summer-
side this morning the prisoners found
guilty ut this session of the Coul-tl
were sentenced. ,
Louis Acilcr and Benjamin Miller
foulld guilty uf stealing 60 hides were*
sentenced to two yellrs each ill Dor-
chester. Before the sentence was
pnsscd Mr. Saunders on behalf of the`
prisoners made a strong appeal for a
suspended sentence on account of thei
age of the prisoners and their previ-
ous good character.
His Lordship ill refusing the appli-_
catloll stated that ill previous years!
this court had seen lit to suspend'
sentence in several cases in the hope'
that it would have the same effect as
if the sentence had been carried out`
in the lessening of crillle.The criulinal`
docket at this term did not show any’
decided difference and if the lessen-'
ing of crime is to be looked for thc on-I
ly mode seems to llc the carrying out
lf the sentences ol’ the Court. llls
Lordship in passing sentence address-
ed the prisoners as followsz-
Malcolln McPherson: You have,
been tried and found guilty of the
crime of murdering your aged wife,
your life-partner for rl period of up-
wards of sixty yenrs_ the one above
all others whom it was your bouuden
duty io love, honour and obey, and,
above all to protect. 1
The circumstances under which you
took the life of your wlfe were of a`
most heinous and rcvoiting nature.
Your crime was one of the most sc-
rious ever committed in this province.
and must of necessity have been com-
mitted with ull abandonment of feel-
ing tortunately but seldom found ill o
civilized conlmunlty. ‘
You have had a fair and impartial
trial and have had the benefit. oi' nhle
Counsel in the collduct of your lie-
fellcc. Tile Jury have in the tender-
ness ot' their hearts. seen tit to ur-
-ompany their verdict with ll strong
locommonllatlon to mercy on account
of _vollr nge. Witll the verdict of
lgullt l am in full accord. After s
icareful review of the evidence given
'on the trial, l cannot see how a Jury,
charged with the sacred duty-of ren-
dering' a verdict ill accordance with
the evidence, could have doneother-
wise.
The duty of passing sentence upon
you for this grave crime is now cast
upon me_ and it is my part to pro-
-nounce such sentence as the law di-
rects in the case of murder. Tile
sentence of this Court is. that you,
Malcolm McPherson, he confined in
the common jail or prison of thil
County of Prince and thcre kept in
safe custody henceforth until the time
of the execution of this sentence upon
you; and that on Thursday. the se-
venth day of September next. within
the welll of the laid Prince County
Jail or prison, between the hours of
‘ six o'clock in the forenoon and 12 o'-
olock noon. of that day, you he there
hanged by the neck until you are dead.
and may God have mercy upon your
The recommendation to mercy. by
SENTENCES PASSED
IN SUPREME COURT
McPherson Sentenced lo be llanged on Sep
ienliler. 7lil_ Acker and Miller Gel- I
Penitentiary.  I
per authorities for consideration.
Louis Acker and Benjamin Miller.
You have been tried and found guil-
ty oi the crime of stealing sixty hides.
the property of A. . Long. _The vor-
dict of the Jury meets with my full
approval, as I have no doubt whol-
ever ot your guilt.
Tile Jury have accompanied thlel.
verdict with a strong recommendation
to mercy. The maximum term of lm-
prisonrnent provided by the criminal
law of Canada for the offence of which
you have been found guilty is nine
years. Desirlng to give effect to the
Jul'y’s strong recommendation, and in
consideration of your youth and in
tile fervent hope that the ter`ln of im-
prisonment which I am about to im-
pose may have the effect of leading
you to see the error of your ways and
to realise that honesty in all your dol-
iings is the true path to success, I
have determined to make the period ot
your imprisonment much shorter than
the maximum provided as above.
Tile sentence of the Court is, that
you Louis Acker and Benjamin Miller
be each imprisoned in the Penetelr
tiary at Dorchester, in the Province of
New Brunswick, for the term of tw.,
years.
Tile civil action of C. P. Sekyr vs.
J. W. Cnilbcck an action on a pronr
sory note was commenced before u
jury. The case occupied tim att'
tion of the Court all day. Thi# llllt
was brought to recover the sum or
$85.50 the balance due on a prornisolv
llotc for S933 given by the defendsn.
for the purchase of horse meat fo.
fox feed. Tile case for the plaintin
was concluded and the defence com
ment-ed. The defendant claimed being
the agent of the plaintiff and had a.
contra account of certain items
Tile case will likely be conclQed to-
day. Mr. Saunders for plaintiff, John
MOH K~ C-. and Arllenauit -for do!on~
dant.
Mlnlnfo Llnlmont oul'¢o_ Dlphthoria.
ul: vlslulllsll I
relrnarullr.
. rloellaoll inc
(Special so he Guardian.)
'roaoN'ro. June all.-ll°l-ml. sms
westerly winds. for the mont part fair
and comparatively cool. 
The tide will be high this afternoon
at 5.04 and tomorrow at 0.19; it will be
high tomorrow morning at 5.24 and
Sunday at 6.10. - ‘ ,
The sun sets this evening at 7.64
and tomorrow at 7.56; lt rises tomar
20% murllius at 4.09 and Sunday st
'rife moon me uns llrtmloos at 1.1:.
There was o full moon on Thursday
June lhth at 5.42 pau.
TIN III! Quarter of the moon will he
00 'l'h\lrl¢i\Y. June 22nd at 0.16 un
hours mdtourty-seven minutes.
the Jury will be forwarded to the pro-
MlnnM'| Liaison Gun Neurllja
. _;€»`___  __-, _ / _ , I
' y_A___ ~ ff ' ' . , _'_ .. ’ ‘
'Phe leash: or today win be amen
_ is .QL _
I f  fs .4