'E
.i
E
E
li 4--
10 ‘
\
4
hu.     
A CMIAL MTE WAR
---l---.-_ -
_~ .
I _ .. ._
iii iishi.-_1’ii°.nii1  ll..  li __ 'i , . _
lid Way Connected  Pdnllmn E§liEnulm° n  
-1-;__._.i.___ i
»
(Canadian Press.)
_ p.uu,s.` Aug. za-'rue sue: oeiiei
Company declares that it is a mis
_tgke tn' imagine that the reduction of
§uek' Canal dues ia'in any way cou-
lfected Wlfilfthe Panama Canal.
--'rhe_dii-actors -‘ci -the sues cehei
Co., bays not, they say, even thought
canal, in reply to reports cabled
here from America ` stating that `¢
canal rate war was predicted ~ in
Washington and that this would ln-
volve all maritime nations of the
world. ,..
Increases in dividends le stated to
be the cause of the reduction.
Wiillili |lllUWNEll
(Canadian Press.)
PRESCOTT, Out., Aug. 23-Mrs.
J, R. Brandy; wife of an Ogdensburg
uierehedt met e tragic seeth lest
liigbt. ’ f
”-she. was drowned on a trip from
lgr cottage on.'I‘yke Island to the
` ainlaiid lor supplies.
SHOT BY JEALODS HUSBAND.
NORTHFIELD, N. H., Aug. 22-
Mrs. Wllliam Arant was shot, per-
lfaps fatally, and her husband is un-
der arrest; sxccused bv ber of the
shooting, as a result ofa quarrel to-
day. The bullet struck Mrs. Grant
beside the nose and lodged under one
r.
`E‘pMrs. Grant made this st.atement:-
Ahout 3 n’clnck this morning, mv
husband came nome. He was furious
dt solnothinv. and mad with lealous"
All everybody I ever knew. He got
out his revolver and haven to rave
girnund. and nm-e discharged it into
the floor: Finally, T rot out of had
ff.. tr.. to ieeskh with him we renee
mer we strugglerl 'mid T fell, to the
fir-nr. As I 'started to get up. he
glint ms- ` _
nov $11.1.-sn.
MONf_l'|‘()N_ August 22- As the
'Boston train was s,viprrin.ching 'Peti-
findinc 'this afternoon the `lri"fim0tiv¢’»
struck ,i triickiwnirnn which Wild
crossing the track at the east cross-
)n¢_ 'ryan \,0ve_ Hai-rv Mr-Fnrlane.
*ved \'1()_ png Marshall Pnnnlstcf.
,ima 12, were in » i.h»-iwaeoii.-~ The
lWcF'e,i-l`o.h~ t ind limi both lens and
.ina erfmhrolrpm and also sustained r~_
€,,,~!’?'.¢,‘_»§--`g_({<__,¢_?;g|,e\rii\l. dying foul'
~ mi lntnrf Young Bannister 'ww
Elliiiii ELECTED
(Canadian Press.)
CenMAn"rHmN, wales, Aug. 23-
The Liberalsretained East Carmar-
thenshire seat by the election over
Unionists and Laborites. Rev. Towyn
Jones, liberal was elected. `
THE EUMINE EEEIPSE
__-_
(Canadian Preps.)
PARIS, Aug. 23-French astrono-
mers are taking a deep interest in
the eclipse of the sun on October 10.
A French official mission is to sail
for Brazil tomorrow' to make obser-
vatlons.
THE SOCIAL BTRUGGLE.
NEWPORT, Aug. 22-"A struggle
for social self-preservation" is what
this brilliant season at Newport sig-
nifies to C. W. De Leon Nichols, the
penetrating writer on American so-
ciety. The old Romnn of the so-
called "aristrocracy" are raising new
and mighty walls against the invn-
sion oi`thc parvenu Goths.
Mr. Nichols said:- V
If you look beneath this superficial
crust of frivolity, _vou will discern
that society right through mid-Sum-
mer, is transacting business/of dead-
ly earnest America's hsut monde is
fighting.
This season the established lami-
lies have rallied here. Never before
has there been such a round of bril-
liant entertainments.
And yet society here this season is
_ . . 'sod of some 250 persons al-
liedlv-.. -‘;iit_‘wl1l  _  - ._t,,,,,,_
geese flldlvihmfdri-¢ iffivsi _ C ‘W “’°~""“-’ ‘“°‘,`° . ,.,,_
lin no to the truck before their snxv l-_llllt it M75' St“yv°sBPt F sh! A
Qui tmfn and tri»d to heck up. lui*
_efe unable to do ro. 'Fhev _ l-ll"‘
yi,-e¢¢l__ the here-_ forward, but could
not"`dlsar the ti-ack.
" ` srnuox wrrn A nam..
t;\UinBnir1_ Aw. ‘>.'»-Arthur Pelle-
perh Louis XVI ball.
,___|,._..-_..-<---
NOVELTY IN BTOCKINGB.
PARIS, Aus. 21-A winter noveltv
is promised in stockings wov_en n
fine gold'thl"ead. Wlllifli Win mst
from S30 upward! Dal' Uillf- F0’ ""°""'
gy"-1'; ,ind Af aivtsan. rllNl “lf l-ll*
.yefferjv l-Tales l-fosviitel Inst vil"‘l\f-. "“
viii-,lwiiilt 0| having been struck. with
n'”\1|lie`\J,hl\. ' , '
_,Ly .,.
modest purses stockings of silver
thread may be P\ll',°l159°d 101' 520 P"
pair.
~¢.-.-.-'.-_-;-:$.-:-----=-'-‘-‘-'-‘-‘-'-'-‘~'-‘-'~`-'-'-'-‘~"'-""""`
winiffifllwff A A
`  TElllilS £HBldRl0NSHiiPS
The opening of the Tennis Cham?
ipnslrlps at Victoria Park yesterlll’!
developed into some' of the fastest
tfdnnis seen in this city 101' lm”
yu", ,  __ _ 
The games started early lil 91° 5"
ternbon and continued until after six
o'cl_oek, even then remaining \\l'1_ll“l'll‘-‘f
edits o. result. out Of °i'¢\‘° °°”"‘
es McMillan and eiiil\0\`
In the preliminaries Lou McMillan
Iwmpfl-om Jefl'-,1l‘ltzgerald. The two
.moiviiilens competing in the semi flu-
islg resulted in a victory for James.
.Walter llathleson won from Mr.
-cucoreth in the preiimieeriee. and
‘Mthola McLeod defeated C. J. McMill-
an, McLeod and Mathieson in the
semi finals fought an even battle fel*
four of the five sets and one set re-
mains to he played- '
#dllglllldallzlilldson or Athal Mclieodf fdlclueod and Matliieeon SB" 50""
tin struggle forthe supremacy 'l“
the mei gems this afternoon. the ls”
two playing the one set' of the fin
a » '
eiaewhiea shell _meet -lame' Mc
iuiuiu.
al
"ani still remaining unplayed to de-
il
d trail ns of the gunic
_-gxgtttyhe te;:,m:-e yi-ry evenly matched;
' ‘Today the doubles will commence B1.
one thirty D- m- "
Great interest is being manifested in
_ the, series. _ . ‘
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ A _ _i_v____ *__ ___ __ __V__________,Y________. _ ._-_-_-_-_-_-
" ci/urs: stew orn. '
A ' zz-Ae s re-
ofl‘ at the
about ten mllel
afternoon the
to be without
the electricity and na-
about 8.80 0'l!l0¢l¥
convenience was
i‘ .i
in
afternoon ewag?
be issued, wbie
stacked.» A
have installcd
were obliged £0
COURT.
22.
of
thir-
r __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _____Y.___________ ___._._._ _ _- »-~ , _ _ Y , _
N. B. oennnis /chops roon.
Fn1nbnm1Cf1_‘0N. A\1s\i»lE21- \‘°'
pm-'gs from Maugerville and Sheffield
where market~ Sardenins li °B"`l°d °“
to a' lar citcnli U0 l-° tl” °3°°"'
that the tgnato croll lil °l"\°°l' W
absolute failure. This has been th;
result of the backward spring an
more particularly the wet weather.
during the past few weeks. In ordin-
ary seasonal lift! illlllllilw °f t°'
metoes is raised-_ln Sunbury Oo, and
much is sold in the St. John margari-
'rhe conditions which ere preveieii Ii
Marysville and Sheffield. s_s fat as to-
matoes aro `o0Ilc¢I°il9¢l Init Bll° E"
an districts where- t-ble v`°l¢*°\*\° “i
raised. , ‘ ~ ` b
cucumbers are reported ell_° *° °
I verf».p'odrl'o as a result of the
” ‘ " &er. otha- -' garden
 to the lé'°*°K°
howo,vsrf_snd~i.°tI_¢0°° 8" °¥P"l¢°° °°
he  A *-  --
“°"e“§%£f;_r?_ig'c% ewicflis
in
orrlwi. Aiiriwt 12-A°*‘“l P"°'
nun PqrleI'i%|\1-,9ftQr&i;on.m;:_-
¢il.`were*th|;  ', ‘_ l°' ul'
W priviiasiih __ _ _ 1°* _
4iefȢ!_ii\,.~. ,/_ ,
if
 “A Wim, _lu and of tomorrow thirtsenhours and
Ill , _ M rt llrl tH-
-'»'°°‘°~.°.'.°:a..:.‘:.'..°.i:.°“:.:r.‘.*t3:.*°  i‘.i..!.._»‘-‘1'»~»-»-»~-<»-»-1-->
hmm. .  _die intrei _
.4 jg  
gill reprisals against the Panama ‘ `  H
Yi ' QQLHES HIM.
l
g,- (Canadian Press.)
` KINGSTON`,"Aug. 23--A young `in-
:mite ofthe penitentiary here, named
jltrlzee, who had been granted pardon
fdfter"ser`ving ‘ three years of a flve
lyelirs term, died iat`~r`ioon today,
sl.fortly` before the time came for re-
l$nse.‘Hls` mother had-arrived here
to-fare him -heme to Milwaukee,
Wil.
I _
iiiili Lili
iatiuuiui
_ (Canadian Press.)
NEVZ_YORK, Aug. 23-Lefty Louie
wanted in the New York police mur-
der case, was located near Rocky
Mountains by detectives who had
gone for him.
(Canadian Press.)
NEW YORK, Aug. 23-Louis Roz-
enzeweig, alias "Lefty Louie" has
been locateyjdn a suburb of a small
western city near the Rocky Mouri-
tains and two detectives of the Dis-
trict Attorney’s staff have been sent
to arrest the much wanted gunman
in the Rosenthal murder case.
News of the find was given out at
the District At.torney's Office this
afternoon hut the name of the place
where lie line been found is not
forthcoming. It is understood that
the' gunman Jias not yet been placed
under arrest.
NEW YORK, Aug. 22-All the for-
ces of the state attorney’s office with
the aid of a squad of private detec-
tives were directed’ today to ferlet
out evidence of police graft. When
Justice Goff convenes the extraor-
dinary session of the grand jurv ou
September 3, District Attorney
Whitman, proposed to lay informa-
tion before the cour_t_` that several
spersons can si1pi>l_v- valuable informs.-
ftion of police blackmail. With the
filing of this information scores of
subpoenas will be issued for various
John Does, who will be summoned
-to court to tell the truth or go to
prison.
With the formal arraignments to-
dav of five of those charged with the
murder of the gambler Herman Ro-
senthal concluded. District _Attor-
nev,Whitman proposes to direct his
attention for the next week or soin
hunting evidence for use in the John
Doe inquiry, which, because of its
scope will be able to obtain evi-
dence thst could not he_developed at
the -murder trials. This information
will,” it is hoped, be available for
the trial of those indicted for the
killing of Rosenthal. District' Attor-
ney Whitman has information that
he will lay publicly before Justice
Goff. that no less than four inspec-
tors and three civilians are involved
in police corruption which has -netted
them hundreds of thousands of dol-
lars. from disorderly and gambling
houses. The grand jury was expected
today to inquire into the charges
that Police Lieutenant Becker direct-
ed that “_Big Jack” Zelig be arrest-
ed and a -gun placed -on, his person
that Zelig might. become tha tool of
the police liellnllant, and furnish the
‘gunman to ltilli-Bclenthal. The--two
police. lleiitenanta,-h.-Bteinert and
White, who. arreshsfi `ZOLigf.- may .be
iudicl.ed»..|o_r oppression( .,  .»
T H _i. V' E E V
lg  E
I 'V l'.!l'5~;‘ (_: .uf (_
(Special to The Guardian.)
TORDNTO, .Aug.~ 34-Fresh wester-
iy' and nortliwesterlyyiilnds, showers
etfiral-t.he_aifa|s.-‘_ -. .- -» ~
The lowest tsampsraturs. . ,recorded
yesterday-~wes  shove - sera
'and -the hilheat-.iwaf/:lil above. The
lonvsst- .recorded - tha._..__ p_revlous» . nishf-
was A58 degrees s.|wv_e...At. .nine a. ra.
yesterday _it-waa, 66 ahovsiisnd at
ninsip. m. it was 69 above.
fl%be_tlde‘ will be lilghithis evening
at 9.27, tomorrow at -10.Ill'aud Ilon-
dsy at 10.56; it will befhigh tomor-
row morning at 8.10, and -Monday at
9.00. - » .- 1 ~
_ fllhe sun sets this evenizg at 6.52,
tomorrow at 0.51 and omiay. at
6.49; it rises tomorrow morning at
5.11. Monday at 5.12 and .Tuesday at
5.13.  f  --
The moon sets tomorrow ‘mornln8
at 2.32 and Monday at 3-37.
'1‘he .first quarter of the new moon,
was on Monday, Aug.19th, at 12.57
.m.
D The full moon will be on Tuesday.
Aug.. ayth, et” 8.50 p-ni. .
The length of today will be thir-
teen hours and 'forty-three minutes
:,rn
.iii-'»‘
_ft-'rue temperature at one o'¢l°<=\-
'this sfterneoh bythe "Rexsli store"
,hated thermometer with s nortlievn
exposure wss ssveiif-1-l°l1l' ill¢l‘\.ll
s ssro The previous da! if Wil
il ilillllllieiiil
‘ illiillllill
` ll Cllill
\.
(Canadian Press.)
WINNIPEG, Aug. 23--Steps to-
wards the completion of the organi-
sation of a colonization company re-
cently launched by the Duke of Suth-
erland, was taken at a conference 'in
the Royal Alexandria Hotel this
-morning at which the Duke, Sir Wm.
McKenzie, Sir Wm. Whyte, A Nsiiton
and B. S. Dennis ofthe C. P. R. at
Calgary were present.
When all the details are settled
they will proceed on an imposing
scheme that will probably rank as
~unique in colonization work.
From coast to coast tracts of land
will _be acquired by the company to
be settled by tenant farmers from
British Isles. _
i In the charter of the companv it is
understood provision will be made to
permit tenants to acquire freehold on
equitable terms.
$1 2_li.illl_U  
iliillEil|BUEIilN
... .1
(Canadian Press.)
i WASHINGTON, Aug. 23-John D.
Archbold told the Senate committee
investigating the campaign funds
that the Standard Oil contributions
of $125,000 to Republicans in 1904
WHS ll'lB(l€ OI] |,l.BBllI`f1l'|CBS 'F0111 COF-
nelius Bliss that it would be accept-
able to Roosevelt and that further
contributions would be acceptable.
WAS!-IINGTON, August 22-John
D. Archbold, of the Standard Oil
company will appear tomorrow morn-
ing before the siib-coinmittee of the
senate investigating campaign con-
tributions. The announcement that he
would appear followed a day of bit-
ter ~political recriminatlon on the
floors of the Senate, devoted to an
effort to show that the former Presl-
dérit Roosevelt knew that funds cou-
tributed hv big corporations were
used tu help elect him in 1904.
The attack on former President
Roosevelt today originated in a col-
oquy, between Senator Reed of Mis-
souri, democrat, anil Senator ' Boise
Penrose, of Pennsylvania, who pre-
sented n resolution demanding an in-
vestigation of the circumstances set
forth in his statement to the senate
yesterday in which he charged that
$100,000 of Standard Oil money
went into the 1004 Roosevelt cam-
liaizn_.fuud with_Pi-esident. Roose-
veltis knowledge. Senators Pen-
rose, Reed and Williams, each at-
tacked Colonel Roosevelt and Sena-
tor Poindexter, of Washington, sup-
porter of the new progressive party,
came to his defence. Senator
Poindexteg charged that a combina-
.tion of regular republicans and demo-
crats was at work to defame Colonel
Roosevelt.
Alleged contributions of $100,000
each by the Missouri Pacific and
Southern Pacific railroads to. the
Roosevelt campaign fund -in 1904
were mentioned by Senators Reed
and Penrose, Senator Penrose de-
claring that President Roosevelt was
alwaye in close touch with 'the na-
tional cummittee managing his cam-
p_aign.
When the colloquy between Sena-
tors Penrose and Reed was conclud-
ed Senator Reed made an extended
Bpccvll. attacking Roosevelt, re-
vilenifis the question of the $250,000
collected. for the republican campaign
in _1904 by . H. Harriman, and
Placing _in the record all the so-called
"Archbold” correspondence recently
published. Senator Reed also at-
tacked George W. Perklns, at pre-
sent one of-'the leaders of the New
iprogressive party, -
When- he concluded Senator Poin-
~dexf.er- took the floor and character-
ised. the day’s proceedings as a "coni-
‘binatiou, an understanding, an alli-
ance," between the machine republi-
cans and the machine democrats
against principles. i -
,¢_°.ll_l.?_ .sf 
i.i::`.7h.~.  
   ft-s-f_.=iii°~
Ons cent par word each insertion
in amswuluma. Uaahianustiaoeom-
.pauymrderand five per csnv discount
,suowaa.- Minimum charge ‘sweaty-uve
i“°‘_*L`_L1   __`_`_”-_;_'_ _ _ __
.'l’0i°-' LET, FURNISHED HOUSE
“from/' September' for the winter
months. Apply~a.t -Guardian Uillce.
_ . ___~f8-lieldai.
_No'r1uin-J. n. Dsswls, notet-
~ty, wishes to take this opportunity
of asaing patrons and others not
to visit his fox ranch on Sundays.
ajuuzipe.
WANTED, A SECOND CLASS
'-.teacher for tba Warren ~ urove
School, No. 149. Bupplemont'$26.
, Apply _to ' ullver ‘ Warren, Secretary,
_North silver; _il-aelizllillipd.
nknnixosiorniou, za-Yniens
established. lmezibe yourself and
ideal; we will nd suitable descrip-
tions free. w_eumsn, sue west wth
New Yono,_ ____‘____i8_¢-Msmelipd.
MALE HELP WANTED. EARN $10
weekly spare time mailing eiraiillrl
sudedvertistng for New 0o-operat-
ive mail order house, Supplies free.
Consumers Association, Windsor,
OM- __ _3:31\“i_“v¢
FOR SALE-SHARES IN A PA1R`
of genuine Islal_1d~»brdd black foxes,
Dsltenand Rayners stock, l>0°i¢l\'°°
ly the best proposition yet offered,
' me er mein sis. iuneima. 0ii'-
Tqsm, ' B-HHH.
 lesion. ., '
_ for fun information apply in per-‘
 -  mf' E'l_`H_E'°.f‘AR“"’"¥`ET°WN;°UA’?’T*’?’_ .1  °"_  c _ _
_l"°s\*‘,. rf _r" "K _, ,
iii!! EEET PIPE
ll lilllllii
(Canadian Press.)
0'l"I‘AWA, Aug. 23-T0 'crawl
through 1600 feet of the narrow,
dark, interior in an intake pipe at
tbe.bott.om of the.new acqueduct is
the work which Messrs Hsycock and
Stuart will undertake as soon ae the
aqueduct is dried out sufficiently to
psi-mit.
-Theninterior is only three feet six
inches in diameter and .the task will
be an exhaustive one.
They are acting for the city solici-
.or who 's o ucting an investiga
tion into the water works depart-
ment.
A man will make a thorough etam-
ination of the concrete walls. ~
Ellli SEEAMEHS
' Ill EUEEESIBN
(Canadian Press.)
GIBRALTAR, Aug. 23-The British
steamer, Queen Alexandra, from New
York,_Aug. 7, for Algeirs and .Yoko-
hama and the Norwegian steamer,
Corona, from Mess-ioe, were in col-
lision today off this port. Both ves-
sels were damaged, but to what ex-
tent it not yet known.
HALIFAX TRACKMEN
G0 ON STRIKE.
HALIFAX, Aug. 22-Eighty track-
men working on the l. 0. R. at Rich-
mond are on strike for higher wages.
They were engaged repairing tracks
and at general repair work in Rich-
mond yard. They were getting $1.60
a day _ and they asked for $2, The
railway authorities declined to uc-
quieaee in the request and the men
accordingly walked out and new the
wdork in the yard has practically ceas-
e .
A lot of men to take the laces of
today bu on arrival theywmre me
MOTOR CYCLE FOR
THE' POLICEMEN.
HALIFAX, Aug. 23-The Police
Commission met yesterday afternoon
and decided to purchase u motor
cycle for; the use of the Police De-
partment. The tender of .G. B. Oland
for the motor cycle was accepted.
The Commission awarded the ten-
di; for helmets to Calwell Bros..
L .
nssougcensgrgmr
' _ _ _ 8,
Mm _liiEii‘mins. src
.___ _ .
Ons cent per word each insertion
ln this column. Oaen must eeeomf
pany order and five per sent discount
alliaved. Minimum charge twenty-five
COD . _
"Iona Social, Monday, August
26th. The special train will leave
Charlottetown for Fodhla at two p.
ui. instead of 1.30 8-23ME3i
"Many honest unbelievers and heat-
hen die, where do they go? Hear
Judge Rutherford Sunday afternoon
and you will know. `9--24Mli.
“Are the dead really dead, in heav-
en, hell or purgatory. Go and .hear ni
clear and satisfactory answer Sunday
afternoon at three in the Opera House
8--24Mli
“Who is this man Rutherford that
is going to lecture here? He is a cel-
ebrated Lawyer and a Lecturer on the
Bible. It will pay you to hear him.
8-24Mli.
“Does the Bible show us where the
dead are? Yes, and Judge Rutherford
will point out evidence so plalu that
all may understand it. Hear lflrn
Sunday afternoon 8-24M1i
“And you say there will be no coi-
lection taken up_at_ Judge Ruther-
ford's lecture Sunday? No, slr, be
_declfnea to accept money for his lec-
tures on the Bible. Strange, but true.
,~ , 8-24M1l.
_°*It's surprising how much work
A ‘ typewrlting machine, like the
lmith Premier, will tdke off your
siiouldero-and you can try it-Instal
-one for a week on triah A Milne
Trsssr, Halifax, N. B. I-SIMM
"°Mother"‘Da.ughber,. your father
"was a good man, but he never accept-
ed Uhristianlty, and for twenty years
since his death I have been troubled
about where he is. I lee a noted,
lawyer of New _York claims to alltwsr
the question from the Bible. Ioan
not believe that your good father is
in burning hell. We-must'¢o and hear
this lent rc". At _the Opera I-louse.,
,Sunday hternoon. ` _ 8-Milli.
‘ ...|~__.....----- 
‘ Ask for lllnard's and tsks no other.
.£XBEiRiEli£E
ri
iz'
_.,.- ..
i'  E.
  or nnnlnnniiuinll
....._i-_1.-_-
(Canadian Press.)
did St. Joseph’s Hospital piciii
aviator Hoover°of Chicago for a par
lacked His indium  ltiii li _ir uniihsff
  Y fused To Pay llciggutféigetd Tile, _
- 1 llirgck For Expgngea __, ` y.
_»
damaged, but the machine was flux*
e-
CHATHAM, Aug 2y,_N,,|_ merely morning seized .aa security for
r
payment of $213 advanced to pay his;
0 expessm charges. '
committee refuse to pay anything to _Hoover atwmpged a night wsu".
- day buf. the. machine 'collided with a
tial flight in which his aeroplane was fence. ¢ '
_ lH|HiY KILEEH
(Canadian Press.)
killed and 20 wounded yesterday in
an attack on a Turkieli seaport on
the Adriatic. The Albanians were
routed.
SEEKING WEIHK
Iii Ciliiil
(Canadian Press.)
KINGSTON, Aug. 23-Many young
men are crossing from the United
States into Canada seeking work.
WUUEI] WHECK THMN
1
(Canadian Press.)
WINNIPEG, Aug. 23-The dlsrov-
ery of a deliberate attempt to wri-ck
the C. P. R. passenger train, No.
108, on the Stonewall Branch at a
point two miles south of Kunemo,
was made liy s section ninn early
this morning. _
ends were pulled forward.
Fortunately the train was stnppe
. ll
out, on the trail of the wreckers.
t - ~ ____________.
li- the strikers and were prevailed ou' CARU30 Wmpgpg
not to work. The newcomers were tak ~ '
eu to Truro on a later train in the
afternoon and the strike here is,sti1l
on.
S.
or was accompanied Lo court, h-- Hi-1
hersclf with the prosecution. Ciiruso
went when coiinsei dilated on' his sul-
ferlngs.
Spikes and angle bars were remov-
ed from both lilies of steel and the
l"Hll.ADFll.PHIA, Pa., Aug. 21-
d ' . '
MILAN, Aug. 22-The prncceflings
in the suit of F-inrico (luriiso against
Signorina Giiicliettfi, singer, for dc-
famntion of cliurscter have been post-
poned to the Winter assize The ten-
norina Carignani, who is associating
, . , .__-,_.___-____ ,__._____-___-_-_-,___._._ ._._.___._._._.___._,__-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-:
|]Ui”E,S_ Pilill iiiiilil
. 4 \
(Special to 'The' Guardian.)
C0NS'I‘AN'1‘IN0PLI§. Aus. 23- s'r. ANDREWS, Aug. za-A motor
t - 1 c nd _ Thirty Albanian insurgents were
boat with the Duke of Connaught
and party was adrift in the Bay 2
hours last night on the way to the
islnnd home df Vanhorue. All ended
well.
ST. ANDREWS, N. B., Aug. 22-
'I‘he town is in gala attire today in
honor of the duke of Connaught, The
Royal party are making their homo'
on the Earl Grey, which is anchored
od the mouth of the harbor. ‘
Yesterday the Duke and Duchag
came ashore and spentan hour
two on the golf links. They found lt
so much to their liking that they re-
turned again during the afternoon. `
This afternoon the public cere-
monies will teke place. The Duke will
land at the public wharf and will bl
met by the Mayor and a receptioii
committee of representative men in-
cluding Sir Willian Van Horne, Sir.
Thomas Shaughnessy and Hon
Robert Mackay.
The party will be escorted to ' the
new school building, in front of which
a platform has been erected. There
Mny‘or Armstrong will read a short
address and the Duke will dedicate
the Prince Arthur School. An in-‘
formal reception will be held.
_ln tlie evening a concert will be
‘held under the patronage of His
Royal Highness.
ACTIVE AT 95.
William J Price, oldest member of
by a section man and the olice set the Philadelphia Bar, celebrated to-
day his ninety-llftb birthday anniver-
the strikqrs were brought mpnamax f0l;l;l'>d~trnce of them has been yet snry by gathering around him 1nany,_
lawyers, advising them_ to cast their
vote fUl"`P{FsTU5lit"I'aft”at the next'
election. .
Mr. Price was acquainted with Ed-
gui- Allan Poe. but never until today
h1is~lie consented to speak of his 61d
friend. 
“The lifc of Edgar Allan Poe.”
said Mr. Price, "was one of tue sad-
dest l ever knew. 'Critics have skid
that l-'oe was a heavy drinker; that
he wus e drug user. I knew ‘nothing
of the lest accusation. I donot” be-
lieve it is true. He did drink., how-
ever."
uotniuu
(Special by Phone.)
SUMMERSIDE, Aug. 23-The Sinn-
merside Presbyterian Church will rel,-
brate the fiftieth anniversary of its
foundation on Sunday and Monday,
August 25th and 26th. The special
preacher on Sunday will be the Rev.
Principal McKinnon of Halifax, a
man whose reputation as a preacher
is sufficient guarantee of a crowded
service wherever lie is known. The
_._..,.,,,---c.....,~...,.--»~»~_,.,.,_......\~..~.`,,..
A’l"i‘AC1{E1) BY )SULL..
UORNWALI., Uiit., Aug. 22-While
picking up stones ou the farm ul hire-
ifraua (»anierou yesi.el'uuy u|v.ei'uou|i,
‘ruoinas migiiuu, au years oi age, oi
tue toil gate, was eittuslicu by a
vicious bull and but for the timely
urrlvui of Mrs. t,'auie|uii‘s uuugliter
and a. dog, would probably have been
killed by the miuriate animal. 'rue
cog worried the bull until it turned
from the badly battered man and
gain him time to escape.
HUN'l‘El) FOR GOLD.
TAMPA, l~‘ls., Aug. 20-`-Desperate
becsuse ol a iruitiese search for ,the
treasure of the pirate king uuspar-
iila, und the privutions of his trip to
Tampa, from tur leiaud oi tiasparil-
ia. where, he said in his rambling
_talks he was detained by furce, Au-
tnony Rousset, a baker, today cut
his throat with a pocket knife.
Rousset was one of five nieii who
left Tampa eurly this summer to dig
'growth and
| ' ' m

notnnti .iuniLEE
Sunday services will be at 10 a. 
and 'I p. m. On Monday the ge;-vie;
uiil lin of sn historical and congra-
tulatory character. Rev. T. F. Ful-
le n w
rto ill deliver an historical ad-_
dress and the greetings of Presbytery
will be presented by Rev. G.A.-Buth-
erlend and -Rev. E.J. Rattee. A sou-
venir booklet containing photograph;
and historical notes will he distribut-
ed free of charge to members and
friends of the congregation.-J.
- »»-----_-----»-~._.........._...,................_
i`HiiTIliE1iIEN’I‘ OF
‘ SIR MAX AIKEN.
. Q
MONTREAL, Aug. 22-The Star
says:-The retirement of Six Max'
Aiken from the presidency of the
Royal Securities Corporation means
more than the ordinary change in the
executive head of a-big financial cor-
poration.
dt was organized by Sir lilax ln'
1903, and was among his first finan-
cial ventures of `and he
naturally took pride in its
His ietire ent
agement at
in Canadian
airs
The
have
of
'IDA
deal
NGLISH
for treasures reported tu have beau
buried by pirates on uasparilla ls-
lgnd, one of the Florida keys.
lwusaet. furnished the power boat for
the expedition. A week ago be return
ed demented and in rage, saying that
when he had given up hope ef find-
ins
the
Dari!
guard li
Vent his
sd over him
boat
on the
9°! Nl
treasure and wanted to leave
the other members of the
him prisoner, an armed
lac to pre-
the
0 PTION
_._,.
_ yivthat
. 1
i