I / i | “""“' READ ALI- OVER PRINCE EDWIARD ISL’-AlND~"'~" 1 ,_ ._;5.' ,,, ‘ f .P _ . 1 . . i- ,l .t »'..,,> i_~__< \"` ' i. 1 , , i \ ` I . 4 1 . | I THE CHARLOITETOW GUARDIA 7': QC >&7 -'er N u nsim' w Ni1i`».)ii‘l.\"'iw» -w nil 1| 1891 LY I 1887 I “THE Lsrmsfr News < CHARLOTTETOWN CANADA, MONDAY, MAY 8 1911. FIRST Ol' ALL" f-*M i v you x'n¢2wcp T2.; 5?? ET/ its -<2 rl:-; 3:: f~: E-1 25 *Z .__ g->- ul 2> I IINIIWNY ` MIIN HNS HIS A IUIII EIIIISHIII Western M- P’s Hold Meeting at Sussex N. B. on Reciprocity ____ ,s‘pccinl to The Guardian. s'r_ JOHN, May 7-Isaac Matinee, while enileavoring to climb between fmiglit cars at Apolqiu, had his foot ,.0 si-verely crushed between couplings that amputation was necessary. ‘ A group of western members of par- linnicnt, repres_enta‘tive of 'the Liberal piiity, held the opening llleefintl Of a _sirius at Sussex Saturday night, speaking in support of reciprocity. Coiiservative members, ,opposing thi: new trade agreement, were heard _.,,,,,.i». weeks ago. . IHI IIIEHKS IN THE CITY PIISI IIIHEES o'l"l‘AWA, May 5-The postmaster- gencinl has given notice. of a resolu- tion i-hanging t,hc classification of i-li-i-ks in city post of‘licc.~:, in inspcct- or.~i` olliiros. in money order exchange iiitliw-i: and in offices of superinten- dents of rl-iilway: mail service hy abol- isliing the stampers and sorters class and ioiirth class clerkships ami silh- stitiitiiil: therefore third class clerk- ships, with .~ialaries ranging from $500 I in $1,000 und divided into classes A iiiiil ll. ily aholisliiiig the junioi~.i1nd second i'lii.~;.=' i~lcrk.~:liips and increasing the iinixiiiiiini of the class fornicrly lfirovvli as junior second to $1,200, and in- i-i~»\ri\»iiig the iuiixiniiiln of the former silroiiil class to $1,400. By dividing the first class clerk- ship.-i -into divisions A and B with iniixiiniiin salaries of $1,800 and $1.030 and increasing the minimum from $1,- 200 to $1,400, also by creating a new class known as chief clerks in city post-olllces. ily improving the position of office siipei-intcndents in city offices and changing what was formerly a fixed salary of $1,800 to a minimum of $1,- li0i| and inaximuni of $2,500. ily providing for temporary clerks nt a salary of $5 and temporary help- ers at .$2.50 per day. The salaries of certniii inspectors, assistant inspect- out and silperintendents are to -he in- crciisivil in recognition of years of scrvirc. ' ' .~\n ilinenilment is to he made to the civil service act respecting customs ollli~ci's. A new schedule is provided as follows: Collectors, $300 to $4,500. Chief iiispcctors, from $3,200 to 4,- 000. ' Inspectors of ports, $2,100 to $3,200. Assistant inspectors, $1,600 to $2,000. (`ilief clerks, $1,200 to $2100. ‘ Siirvcyors, $1,200 to $2,100. Assistant surveyors, $1,200 to $1,000. lloiniilion appraisers, $2,100 to $2,600. Appraisers, $1,200 to $2,400. Assistants, $900 -to $1,000. Senior clerks, $1,200 to $1,600. i'l<~i'k.~; and lalid waiters, $400 to il,:ii0_ - I lixiiiiiiiiing officers, $100 to $1,000. l'ii\‘Iii~i's and iiiesueilgers, S400 to $800. ._ ,_ . ,. , _, THE MINES ACT ENFORCEMENT( I _GLA(‘E BAY, May 5-The inquest- \uito ‘thc deaths of the late Jaines Hiiinilton and Frank Groves, the ini-ti who were drowned at Dominion No. lil colliery on Thursday, was cnucliiilcd toililwn Tile witnesses ex- :iiiiiui-d were cssrs. Tllonms (llnrke lllld 'l`Iionios Ferguson. Their evi- ilcncil was brief and its effect was "IM they had not seen either of de- reiiscil for some time before the accl- ilent. Thcy were working -in a rooni Ullliosltc. 'After setting a fuse for thi-ir shot, they retrcn.ti-iland knew lliithiug of the result of their shot lliitil they heard the water rushing =\i\il wi-nt to see thc cause. 'They lvniilii any that it was their shot that dislodged the water wull and settled iii the room where Groves and Hamilton were. . ’l‘he verdict was to the effect that' thi-Aiiicn came to tllelr deaths by iicniiiental drowning in the mine and *Il* 1\|I`y recommended that the com- piiiiy take greater precautions to “lilcgiiaril the men in future and also lliiii. the mines regulation act be more llitiilly enforced. ii' _ . ixriiiiiiis LONDON, May 7-A despatch from Jerusalem reports the arrest of the guardian of Mosque Amar which an Anglo American syndicate recently reported. Gendarnls and excavators and the chief interpreter of the syndicate are also arrested. _ L(_)NI)i)N, May 7--Queen Milry's ob- jection to extreme fashion is likely . to have ri marked effect upon the customs at society functions. An otliciiil order is to be issued prohibiting the wearing of tight skirts in the r_oyal enclosure. WIIIIINN [NES IIIIIIIN SIIIIIS NNN NIUWS I’R(lVIf)lle. even wuninihe wana of ihelnw init it is unruly rvllllwl- 0"” ""°`B own residence to say anything thinks 'how much is said every ‘lily iiemgiitory to anndiei-'s character in in nie' wnv oi oriiinnrv convvrsntlmi ""2 Presence of strangers Obviously that would justify actions for sland- “lld unfortunately it is iiulte imposl or The fact needs to be forcibly- ilible to keep the door of other poo- and if needs he, expenslvely-insisted "‘*‘-'H llvs. and to prevent :scum una on that we are not instilled ln mvlnz 'of others what we cannot prove t0 “"0 Jealous folks fromtalklng abo\ltItbe hilt. Even then it is not always made more "nom" Mant d that expedient by any means to saynitd than g. G 7 “ °° .Bllt at least slander, mildly ca e would b ans" In m dams' and Nt' i ought never _to he allowed to le c better for everybody if suf-1°” Pi "°"“ by the idle tongues of others Dill. I _ "_ Y ,__ ` *Ng \ _ __ 3 _ in 4 _ in _ V " ‘ 1 _ _ iiiiiisiiii ISEASQN MOURMNG FOR niizsiiii ri. iiiiiiiiis A serious fire which oecilrred on Saturday afternoon resulted in the complete destruction of the house and barn and oilthuildings of Daniel ltoss, Ailgustlne Cove, when Mr. floss was absent' from his hoinc. 'l`lie fire was first noticed about foilr o‘clock by l\’li's. Ross. It was then in the kitchen. Assistance was called in and the fire was fought en- ergetically ilntil the well ran dry and then nothing coilld he done hilt save the fut‘nitul'c and as much of the con- t.i-uti~l of the liouue and other build- ings us possible, Nearly all the filrni- ture wus saved and soillc fccd and iiiiiizliiucry in thc burn, :ind the stock, \vii.li thc exception of six sheep, wus nnvi-il. 'l`Iii: \voosalm CONHINNHIINININNN ciisE,cABLE cmlNl|s)§IIETionsE‘||E'nr. LONDUN, May 4-Il‘1 3 Statement e DW D VII IS OVER IN .IIINISIIEM KING ---E AR - S i ‘First celebration of lice-I i'””_"'”""'”“ ..... iiisisiiiius ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, ii iiiiiiis . iutusiiii civi i on riiisiii iii .. iiiii siiuiiiiii ff’ iii Piiui --- Special to The Guardian. -- Special to The Guardian. AMOY, China, May 7-Thirty-eight deaths from hubonic plague and six deaths from smallpox -occurred here during the week. SHHIIBB I IIEIINIS IHEIIIIY ENIIIENIIN Special to The (iuilrdlan. BOSTON, May 7-Alfred rlhrnbb dc- feated F. 1.. fliimeron, Amherst, in the .twelve mile race here last night. He won his victory by a very nar- row margin, however, his time being 1:0 13 und llnmeron's 1:7 23. IIHIIINE EIIIIL WIIH , JACKSON, Miss., Ma_y 3-Walter ,Armstrong, a railroad engineer, has 'found a shell which lay lnlried since ,the Civil war. (lui-ions to know the ,internal workings, Armstrong enileav~ Ileg was broken. George Uoiisiiis representing Marie issued last night, Theodore N. Vail, BROCKVILIJ1 Ont-1 Mal' 3-Alla" 1-Imnlo. (lloutre in her proceedings op- president of the American Telephone Lathumi aged Hi ‘lied at U15 Imslll' posing the _iudgmcnt annulling her & Telegraph Company and the Wes- tal hc” Of _tem-"“S‘ TWU Wwkli 2130 i.no'i~int»¢ with utniie mimi, tiled nn tem union 'llelegrapn company, Bayslle ellirased in playfully Shooting at atlsivcr to the contestation of opposi- that an understanding has been "Sh m Jones' Creek when 5 blluetil tion to jinlgincnt this morning in the reached between the Western Union from 8 tlllll ill the hands of another rlilperior Uoiirt denying certain para-Iby which the cables of the two com- P05’ ,fll`3-Zed IHS kllée. leaving nothing graphs of the coutestation. He closes and the Ailglo-American companies bm' _B Scratch- Little WHS th0Ughi1 Of with fl P100 Ulllt the 0llD0Sit\0ll be'panics will be worked interehangeab-,I-he mI“I`Y lllltil Slltllrfllly l&St when maintained and also for ri dismissal dy, but that the .details of the al-_l100kJ`l1w llevelvped. The ~Tad died in of Mr. llebert's contestzltion. yrangcments will not be made public A EWBI5 43501157- ` - '_-_‘_--'”-'-'“' until they have been submitted 150, GEN. NOOI LAYS |f1lls1Sllaf¢tl;|<>l;1e;;= for ratlrflication. Hi-IFOUII ‘ SIS iec nr s 1 w ‘ Anglo-eAlnelfTcan e(‘€iilr1\J;li?y1pwl)lfl FORMER ADVERSIIIIY be affected. ` I T* _ The conditions of the agreement, FHUNTItNGTOI;Ili VU-It M313' 4; ,. . .. ._, ~ _ nails Mi-. van, mvine that ow Brit-I 0".” “B "Fi 8 Wi OWS 0 rel P011 iilsrlsoigiL’ItIilrNlTiEcl;NN-2?'Iyyaarg A(,.€|],`§:'Iish postinaster-general will practical-Iengmeus kmed In W"5Ck9» Wm meet arrived 'hcl-e today on ii special mis-.I.V C0ll'tl‘0l the rates charged by U10 the funem~l -of Engme" Thomas sion of placing ri wrezith upon the'U0llll"1llY. UIPWPY llfillllflni-5 Ulllt tlwv Tucker of this clty' who was kmed tolnh of lllajor-General Kondratenko, ‘VIII N10 l`0flli0llH\lll‘. Bild Ulu P03I30mC0Im.a wreck on the Chesapeake & Ohio conunander of the 7tll East Siberian N013 \ll1Ift3n;'0(i)ifiancial neutrality" as P wal between na tions, made by James S. Sprien, the New York Banker, and urging th(- M()N'|lpp}_.\{,, Muy 5_1.‘|-eigpf, ug- adoption of an international agreefl n<'coiilpuiiii~il by his private si‘i‘l'f‘f-l\|`Y- COMMUNICATION TIIROUGII PROVINCE _AND WITH MAINLAND ents of all Tl'iins-Atliiiltic sllippiuglment between all the leading Nations linen report that there is ii good vol-ioi the world to condemn the llwwtlce nine of business for all ports and ,of lending money for warfarey that the prospects for the season are E bright in every respect. The nlajor`c0“DENsED portion of the freights booked up to , the-present is composed of grain, hilt (T00 I3” T01' CI!-l9in°5f~I0D~l ,,,-gi,,¢,i,-,~,,,,,p1nrin|i of its nxtinn-live' Saturday the Nortliiiinbcrlaliii left this port at 8.20 n.in. for Pictoll with piissciigcrs, freight, express and innil, docking at 12.00. S'he left on return to this port at 5.10 pin. and docked at 8.20 p.nl., bringing pas- sengers, freigllt, cxlircss and Satur- day's N. S. innil. The steamer was delayed in Picton waiting for the Sydney express, which wus thirty-five minutes late. She left. this port yes- terday about 4.00 ii.in. for Halifax where she will go on thc slip. ln the meantime the service _will bc _taken up by the (‘, (1. S. Mlnto, which nr- rivoil here Sutilrday at 4.00 p.in. fro_m Picton. She leaves this port at 8.20 il.nl. daily and will leave On return after the arrival of the Syd- noy Express in Picton, should it not be too late. - Saturday the Harland made the usual trips to West River, leaving here at 6.00 a.m. She returned at 10.00 n.m. and lcft this port again at 3.00 p.m.,.retiirning at 7.00 p.m. She carried about 80 passengers and gen- eral frelght in the afternoon trilli- Satilrday the Eastern express train was ten minutes late, the Southern express fifteen minutes late, the West- ern accomodatlon ten minutes late, the Summersido accomodation forty- five minutes late. the Eastern accomo- .datlon fifty minutes late and the Wes- tern express traln was forty minutes late. .__E_E-._-_-A igcnerul cargo is plentiful. WEATHER Foliliciisr I WANTED-A girl for general hollsework. Highest wages paid to the one well recomnlended. Apply at 240 Queen Street. , 5-Bilrtf. Special to The (liinrdian. ` YAN'p`|_.T__A gill] ff” e,,eml` TUR'lN'I`0- MW 3’°M0d°"“*° ""°“;f\\/ llousework. Good wagesgixpply The temperature nt three o'clock this morning was thirty-eight degrees Tile lowest t.emper1i.tnre recorded w s flit three do rees a- erly to soilthwcsterly winds; ilueuni tu 202 Prime S,_,.e,,t_ '5_8,,3i_ w"r"" “IPUR i-lAIll<]-Nine acres choice land, _ six miles fiom Ullurlottetown, also Jersey bull, three years old- u-hove Zem_ prize-winner. Apply James Essery, llnlon Road. __ _ _ 5-8d3lpd. ` "OR SALE-Seventy eight acres of yesterday n y- fi-I 4 ’ _ , , povc zero and the highest was fifty- land at New Perth, King s (»olln- slx above. The coldest recorded the previous night was forty-four de- grees above zero. At nine p.m. yes- terday it was forty-five degrees a- ty. Good buildings, and land in ex- cellent state of cultivation. For fur- ther particulars apply to Geo. S. In- man. Solicitor, Montag N ue. 5-8d6lpd. bovo zero. ` F ou are oin to row ork for The lowest temperature recorded Saturday- was fifty-one degrees above zero and the highest was sixty-three above. The coldest recorded the pre- vlous night was thirty-four degrees above zero. -At nine p.m. Saturday night it was fifty-one degrees above zero. The length of today will bc foilr- teen hours and thirty minutes. The tide will be high this evening yenr’s experience in it printing 1 y iz s g D . profit start right. Send and geta weeks old from H. G. Lowther, North Oarleton. Write to my address, pur- chasers payingjreigbt. A A_i5-i§d_iwpd. \"`.AN'1‘ED--House painter. Apply to D. Howlett, 262 Queen St. Come ready_for_work.__ _§;8d3lpd. ANTED-At once, a boy with a The moon sets tomorrow morning Keep Minard's ldnlincnt in the house. ,thoroughbred York brood sow, live; HIIIHS [III HIS NISIENNIIIIN Wild Excitement Prevails over this Annoucement A ~ City Captured. Special to The Guardian. MEXICO CITY, May 7-President Diaz has rejected the demand of Gen- eral Madero for his immediate resig- nation. The wildest excitement was ciiuscil when the riunor was i-lprezid that Diaz had defeated his enemies and dcciilcil to cling to the office he had held twenty-five yciirs. 'l‘en i.lloilsi.iti