_ 4. _ _ _ R rle‘ii.§§n.n». tu.. if n ~ _' i ‘ ' -. fi °"For Ovtr lie Haslhlot deed |l'ledrd‘From Hit/ LONG HPV-5.3.1? 1§1-'4_NP»n°5l'51?é - J its ri 16, 1905 -~ _ \ ' -_-‘\ _,THE _ ON Tl‘lE PACIFIC, , F ,_ _ lg _ fl l / ,--_..___. -,_ l- L5" 5.~¢Q‘l' ¥i.;`\`u _...u WORN Pri§olier Tllclllcr-Senliation'a'l Given h `...~..-:lag f A _lErw§élitl'stll -our In Prlncel -Edward; island-Born-in lracadir, rind a Brother of Sir by I-foncel an? by dnl ° __ _“le Plinlllljal Sumlm wh°s° 'msgs' ~ Willillrn 'Macdonald' Montreal-l10lds War Claims For a l the Accusd-d°_The" Second- szmafion _ _Tun About $45,000. 0 _ I 0 - _ ’ , _ _ l in ilu cnc- _Ph nn: idrnlliigd _ l Srmrlr; .7l‘n. 15- (Siieloiali-Fire on Livlngtone; ’Langllle dt Madden, bar- Serwlsv more on in the nw hir-aus, .nerr V Charlotte St{eet', -one of the principal »'l°l\efoilowing eiilcesere badly damaged Business in the city and within air thmuhdf' life and smoke: ll; hour the entire building wf destroyed. i A. Ross, realestate; A. M. Crclten. in- ma,Ah_,,h|°|,.|“,n|,,¢d mm, gnhgmmable C KuQuarrie, ,reel estate; Moseley & h ma¢,¢r1¢_1.1ylng about. _. _ _ 4Du0heinlnq barrlsters: Bev. J. A. Green~ 0 The spread of theflro woe remarkably »' ll nick ‘id _um 0°; 0 “V ' lomces of the United States Consul. th q umm' 1 ardomgel Little or nothing of the contents was u““°d |‘“5l“°“ °“ the P“°m° C°“°t- Hrs. Dougald McCallum of Wlneloe Road is a sister of the old gentleman and has recently received a- letter from her ng lost brother conveying tidings of his in the-building lads sorrow escape ih making their way out-, having in mort in fire esospssand ii1emen’s ladders. Com- ing from ,lhvbhird stony Wm thi. mem! ,and tho loss to occupants will probably, 10 _ ' amount to $&),000, making total losses- ot- W.|1°\‘¢ll1°\\l»6- Th? l°l'l‘°" W” “dd"°"°d was attempted with great danger. The foilowinfaie burned out: A. W.`Roddin, boots and shoes. J. Fisher Brant, gents' furnishings. Weber. Bill. ltatlorlm- Bw.-Bw -az Marana, Fuusrmu at 1- "L_:-. less clerk of Sydney Presbytery and the i Reeurrected, almost to life again, after E. I. and a son of the late Donald Mc- reiatives in Prince Edward Island and a Million Dollars eving passed completely béyond' the nowledge of his friends for over twenty _ _ . . _ ears James McDonald born tTracsdle The are mmd in lwidin s sim hy one wwvv- DLG- Heimlnzsr; civil mirhlw. .le ' ' 8 ' uf the gmplgygg |;|\¢mpin'“_ on A “ut” Yilfk Q0. Loan and Savings Co.; Mullins Donald, has found the Wheretlbbllid Of his [communicated with them from far fl’ Portland, Oregon, where he now re- des, aged in years but laden down with e wealth accumulated in long con- tion of a_ million dollars for the survivors of the' Indian wars of half a century ego. Speaking of his mission the Portland, Oregon Joumal of recent date has the fol- lowing story :-4 V Forty-eight years ago yesterday tho massacre of volunteers by theilndians oe- cured at. the Cascades. Thirty-live were killed. Claims of the veterans who served in that war, aggregating more than $1, 000,000, still remain unpaid. James ll|_c “some 345,000. ”° se saved from most of these oiiicea. The dam- sgetcthé huilding will he about $15,000 _ Boss, Rosa & Melleod had about the lin- to nt toimany sections of the province be- re the owner was located. Donald, one of those in the service of the country and state, has undertaken to coi- loct not only his own claim, but desires to take up those of others. In an interview last night he said: “It was just 48 years ago that the massacre occurred at the Cascades, when 35 pioneers of the district were slaughter- ed. More than $150,000 worth of property her by her maiden name and had been ‘cnt law library in the nity, an or which ii ,destroyed. Rev. Mr. Qreoulees had rooms l but Failed to iiltH|m in bel’§M_0_t_ii_e; Passes 'L Moscmy ilailw§l.v__Siat- 'f '~_Wg_y, 0 ~ ~ ‘1 _ l0n"Last"Nlg'hi _ A . ii _"_. ‘ _ v Pam. Jun, 16-ecial.>-The coom- Nicholas station tonight vvhlis General “id bee ministry has resigned' and the mlnis-` 'Trepoff was bidding farewell to Grand hfl Wi’ °“W`|d lm” W0" l'05|¥'lation was Duke Serglus a young man wearing a T ' Chambers and' for three hours diss of gen- voluntary while the Opposition claim a Moscow, January 15.-(Speclal.)-In‘ studengs cap iired tin-so revolver shots at Yi°i»0i'.Y- _ the Ceieral but tlley wer*elnot effective, t1° 5 Pmsldmt Lqubat ,S considering the “_ , - A dressed. walked past and were Presented iectlon ofa Prsmle s t'° Mr._McDonald writes that he is enjoy- ing reasonably good health, and :after Muqhlpz ms olmcm H6 mn, pmcmmlly dspeaklng ofthe old times at the home- V p ` f`,veryth_lng. _ :ie lg _ _ -~; ~ V 'nf ' _ ` ‘ _ 4 _he cnlrilisi llllll llliln 0 ills lllslllilll llivulvlil slllis ._ ad,mentiohs that he is enclosingletters his brothers including William-now thinks in the tobacco business lil some part of Canada. This refers to Sir William C. Macdonald e millionaire tobacco manufacturer of ls a nativ_e of Tracadie. ntreal, who as Island people all know Mr. McDonald of Oregon is making- a was destroyed. “At that time I lost nearly $25,000, cpu. slstlng of pack trains, equippnge and sup- plies. Not one cent of it has ever been paid to,ino by the government. “I consider that the legislature that ap- propriated $1iX),000 to pay the Indian war veterans a portion of what was due them for their services. had no legal or moral right to insert ia clause in the bill to debar ths 'wldows,` orphans or asiignees of the _velnrnns from collecting all or portions of ‘tho various claims. V ‘flf the widows, orphans and assign- ees will assign their claims to me, I will begin suit, pay all the eosts snd make a test* case of the action'cf the legisla- ture. ' “The original bill prepared for the legis_~ iature carried an appropriation of $300,lX)0. ant it was clipped to $100,030. It has now en exhausted, but I received only $82. I enlisted November 8, 1855, and served in vnrlous capacities until February 4, 1856~ a total of three months and six days. 1 served a portion of the time with a pack train, and was informed that my time for that service did not count. “My purpcseistoget allthe claims I can together and go to Washington and present my cases before the court of claims. ' “The volunteers were told at the time oi enlistment that if the government would not recognize their claims the state would and I think the state ought to keep its word. My claims alone now amounts to about $100,000, for I think I ought to be entitled to interest mi what 1 lost an tha rate of B per cent for the 48 y'eai-sf' ` Mr. McDonald is over wyesra old. He has been a residentof Oregon for liiyears, and iskopeoi thshailt known if iiionngrn nf Ithe-less . it .2 ’ ; f vw lg: - ,:_ Ml. Tha Cau9¢._¢,.f,R,,¢|éna_t¢,,, in 'At Russian General `l'rep0il` . ` Dispute--,President Lou- ‘ ` " W I A -_ _lEnl_l{llll wis on-awa, Jah. lil.-lspecinm -The recep- tion glue by Earl and Lady Grey on sut- ay evening was the most brilliant ever d on Parliament Hill. hs ahhlr took place in the Senate men and-ladies, the latter goriteously ‘__ Their Exoeilencles. _ Lnubwl moth” died t0ds¥» _ - Lady Grey was greatly fatigued at the ' ` ' ' ‘ L _‘“ ’ _ close of the ceremony# As usual there is e I , M ’ 4' . 5 ' lllfeling. InthepastSenatecomuilttees an vhs nuances . hm __ “ A 1.! llllll JUSTICE taken charge of all functions held in Senate Chambers but st the last mom- , l entmanagement was taken out ot their i 5 » . - ‘ ,_ --- hands bythe aides-de-camp and there is ` J 15 (S N ) At snur resultant bitterness against so-called snob K , - ’ _ ,. . wa, an .- peo . -» ' 'filo 'Table 'riffs nahinetnuuting .iustlce w`suthsrhnl“'“l°' 1 ' of tho N S Supreme Court was promoted v i _ ui_$l.zs for to the position ot Chief Justice made va Justice Weatherbee was born in P. E. Island in 1830. _ of pheymonia No other is so pleasant nd _ __ ._to_tsl¢_e. Theseere good gwlly it should be preferred to any other. ;'1'hs`1'sct is'that few people ' are sstisilied lfwlth any other after having once use ~_ zvh'-=f°rf“» ._1T°'..°°%2 "'_“‘."‘%'1"““°*° a0c-_ni 90: _ l-905 fi” 6-39° f ‘DIARIES 650-llli 500. _ - F01' l’ilCkCl,i Glll6C I . Gaiiéi°i1Ageata Employers’ Liability Assurance -AL 0 -ll 0|' 4 li 0e.ciI.oui‘l'ch,Eag1ahd. = .-. ea, all ~ - “ ' _.‘ _/ f 'Ali allies, all styles, and bind- - Haszard 6: li/loot-*e* fornia. There no o 0 \\ Ill my nz 1 ‘lliil A11Pfl°°'~ l I Ji till aild'E'niployars’ Iliability Insurance. A S,,,,,§ 0,, 2.-_ggré -f lllilll nl lull i Misses’ and ~ Cllamberlalnk Couih Remedy the Best ~ s a V “ inl'“"1»li'co"h NF' ' 7 ‘_ l _ 0 30:21: li (;£‘b=".%$;;:|=!y`f;°£l!;.,» 18" Mason. olawyer and family consisting of Mrs. Cora Walker, of Pcrtervllle, Cali- W"° is `d HN b0 tits bel fl-\‘° _ thebest. No other will cure acold so Wd _ 'li qulekl . No other is so sure a preventive ' _ ‘_ ,a ` sage K lllllllllll ill I]l§llH _ w Yolk, .Ten 15-(Special)-Wm and-two nhlldrdlcnt their nm in s whlnhpartinlly destroyed their horns ACCI-DEN-T Y FIVE HHEMMEN Wllll Illllllltll Lrss, Jun. 10.-ispnniam-`on sunday iive firemen were injured during the bur- ning nr the secbnd Baptist church. The structure was totally destroyed at a loss of $100,000. The firemen were injured bythe falling of the steel ceiling in the vestry when the ilre was practically ex- tinguished. CHICAGO MARKETS. Cixxcaeo, January 14 -(Spe0is1)- Jan. Cora 45§ May Corn 45 “ Wheat wi " Wheat ll Pork 312.5% “ Park $13-07! l -g,{0».)» The Baby Sick? ‘ ° ’ Then probably it's a coli; ‘ Babies catch cold so easily and recover so slowly. Not . slowly, however, when you " use Vapo-Cresolene. Then ~ .-» a single night is ali thatis ‘ 9’ necessary foracure. You ’ . ' ` just put some Cresolenein 'the vaporlzer, iight the lamp be- neath, and place near the crib. While bahy sleeps he breatilevin the healing vapor. Cold lcosens, indamed membranes heal, and all it’s a perfect spsciiic an - \ § - 'Tlilalffompaiiy ttansacts' also, Fidelity 'Citron- lil? INSURANCE. ' For -rates and particulars of the best accident and health policies, consult » Hyndman &Co- anvil llrlllll HllSPlTll lllll -_._ - Damage- tc the Extentof $25.- 000 Siisldliibil lilll Phi- ients Escaped injury or Removal- ' Bdorxrsrrar., Jan. Ili-`,(Speolal)-Between ‘$25,001 and 30,000 is thelostlmated loss at the lre in the Royal'Victoi-ia Hospital this morning. The nre caught in thekitchen which is situated in the centre ot the building just under the roof so as to dispose of culinary odors, and was confined to that portion- of the stueture by the brigadds hard _fight. _ The names attracted _ many friends oi the patients to thellospitai toreinovo them to safety but fortunately suchuetion was \llll'i6088Sl!'y- had gone oilfduty and all precautions were at once taken. There were no casualties of any kind. , . ._l._-_-am lnull-lliu ll 0 cllucllll clllilllll \ _ It was with' dlfdculty cut from its Icy exposure. Chamber|ain'¢ Cough Remedy Absolutely iiarmleaa neu which they nrssusbrlhg. cough iinumly in perfectly rats for chi ful and for coughs, colds and eroup uuilurpassed. For sale hy an druggim. The iire atartedbefore the night stall’ bonds by the police oiilcers and the coroner says death was probably due to ninuiai- should hnnv`v'thatohnmterlaiii'» i dren to take. It contains nothing harm i ` '1Caunnrnos, Mass.; Jan. 12-The trial of Chas. L._ Tucker, charged with the murder of Mlsd_ Mabel Page, de- veloped two interesting features today These were brought`_out in the testi- mony of_ Chief ot District Police Shaw and Henry Bourne, Tucker‘s friend and companion on the dey of the muider. The testimony of each related to impor- ltant exhibits presented in the case by the Government, the blcodstained trousers worn by Tucker on the day of the murder and the ri-ich pin found- his pocket or his overcoat after his arrest. To the testimony of Chief Shaw particu- lar attention was paid for the reason that it was he who closely' ques- tloned Tucker immediately after the murder and subsequently placed him under arrest. Oli the direct examination hy District Attorney Sanderson, chief ,Shaw related every incident, which occurred from the moment he went ,to 'i‘ucksr‘s house until he placed him undel- errest at the station house charging him with murder. The witness said that Tucker told him frankly of his movements on'March 81 the *day of the murder. Upon the witness expressing _n. desire to closely examine the trousers worn by the defendant, Tucker as he removed the garments for inspection, volunteered the information as to how tliey_becam`e blood- stained. In response to a question by hunting knife, -Tucker replied tcsearoli him and and ihskniie. _ ` Chief Shaw then told Tucker begga- sldbred him guilty of the murder off ' iss Page and felt certain he knew how,he did it. Tucker deniedhavingibeen at the _Page home on that day, but Mr.Shavv coiisidersd the evidence in hlslpossesliioii was strong enough to hold themsa and he formally cllargéd hini wltbfthe murner. Kilo- argrest,a`n_d _alleged to have be _caged to Misa furnished the second oensatipn 0L_th¢'dlya. Henry Bourne, f".h9_`ii9°ifl!iP¢|.0)_\\t_ l1».i_iu\d; _known Tuck- er ailitisllfe, when- shown the pin said that he hgdspen-'Booker .wesr 0 Din oi,_tha_t _dgqcr tion,--while he was ein- ployod at gbertsoifs boathouse in _ District -Attorney Sanderson on re- iiirrcanxaminatlon :showed the witness a clasp and-asked him if that was the pin worn by- Tucker in 1002. Bourne replied The one worn by Tucker a e time he mentioned was smaller than tli_o one shown. Mr. §anderaou then handed the witness the Q: of_,Cana/rllan design ldentlhed by Amy berta yesterday as the property of Miss *Pa ,andthe witness declared his be ¥¢ _ ‘lief that it was smaller than the one he ‘jaw Tucker wearing. _ 1 For thrpurpose of fixing deiiultely 4;§i‘uckei’s movement. onthe day of the tmurder, several witnesseswere called, ut,-the most definite information on this poliit wnsygiven by two railroad men, John J. Murphy, a towerman and tele- grigph operator at Riverside and ‘Waiter J.‘ Cillery, section foreman 'onthe Boston and Albany railroad, stat- ioned at Riverside. Murphy saw Tucker -pass his tower at about 12.50 o'clock‘on tlleday of the murder. Bliley testified ” it was about 12.45 when. he saw Tuc- er.neor the Riverside yard. Both wit~ the Chief as to why he destroyed hl u stated that heiwas neatly dressed and appeared to.be_ln no great hurry at the time they saw- him. L During the cross-examination of Miss ringerrld, the sfnncgniuhnr nr chi.-if 'rur- bqgvof the Newton Police, Mr. Vahey brought out tl\e__f_a'ot_th_at_the woman re~ ma_i`ned,away~from the Waltham hearing llosvnld using summoned nan witness. On oncecr twice during the day did Tu _ er dleplaymore than paesinglntomst The pin found in Tuoltyr's- codt afte ‘Rn i§e proceedings. _ me wisaniisiz - _-.- rss Psosakninxrme ` rnrnsro, nec. 14.--Fran. tc strong westerly tosouthwesterly winds, light lncul nruuvfniln nrnnrrissfhut for the most part fair and moderately cold. THB TBIIPERLTURE lished a new record for this season felling- tp fourteen below zero, the widest oillcisi registration at the Meteorological Stat-lon. the coming night being a cold one, and as the sun- set the thermometer rapidly regis- tered farther andfarther below zero reach- ing 14 degrees below in early morning. Yesterday foreaocn at nine o‘olook it registered 10 deg. below and throughout the day the snrne intense cold prevailed. Towards evening it moderated some- what and early this moming it had risen V to 12 degrees above zero. To cure a headache in ten minutes use Kumfort Headache Powders l limi 5. ` i Bsocrorv, Jan.`-15-(Special)-The fully ' j clothed body oi-a-woman was discovered half buried in ice and snow in Ualvary Cemetery to-dey. 401 iiegi. pianist tllc liliili 'cvtry _ Monday and lliurs- 'Ihe ilault of giving children medicine - i’?.§`.25‘.l.l`.§§'“.ll.i.l2l‘.Z..il`”ii‘.`.T.”.ii.'1ii_'»',“~§éIf' ‘ “Y Nlllll- U1 ltlllilc and chilly a skate. The- mercury lon Saturday night estab-- All day Saturday- gave ‘indications oft iwllln all ll llulclmls livin Mono-roN,'. Jan. 15-(Speciu.l.)-The Moncton V-ictorlas on- Saturday defeaisd the St. John Neptunesin the provincial 'league two to one. _ Blcydllsts and all athletes depend on ens;l‘nny's_Linirnsut in imp the lnints lmber and- muscles in trim. ‘al ‘.1 ll. 'iz 1. Ll il . . »' f_1. ‘,_- _: -4.-."__l U F »- __ I il * _ » 1 '_ ~-, _ ' _ .-'l \ $ii¢li$ We have the largest and best, stock A of Hockey Slielisla the -city. .fp 'Geal ' Grooved 1.-liter liilnio. 'Victor Varsity Boys (only iiic.) Hockey Puckl, Shin itluilrds. Spe\° l low prices to ua Clubs. CARTER 8: ' C0-» Q H I1 l hr' Sl f :M H ` ’ is generally mcrlicd. ` I * ' . Tllc Succtss 01' B is due to superior i.l'rv, rf# ~ 1:, .4V¢~..`, sf.. ‘ -. “T f- .reed ...g zfvjf; -1.‘;‘:\ »..~,/ ‘J ~. \_'.~. -w\,_-_ .4 I