v
.,._
.
,__
ill
,’=;` 
iii if
ji,

i ‘Av
.  ____,,
.sg ir
'.: ._ li
"l`sT"_
1 1.*
El'
._ _


'<I‘_.> ‘_
‘_l\`
 ig
'll L
,.,
ia..
_. ._,_
_fl

_,.
. __._.
:Z
.'.'

3
I
__
i
I.-l..li""°<‘il
ailllse _
l

.. .-ll . ~
4
w°é%l§‘ilf‘?s’3t.l’i.‘{ln’ii’n"
CZ
EE
if
CH s1<Lo'r'1‘E'r0w>{, PRINCE EDW
, __
if  _ .
ISIIAND, CANADA, SATURDAY, 1ULi_l' V3, rgng. A ` 
T|lllUSIllllS ill  
NITIIIS HESIIUIII
|’l`l'l`¢
Great Mlgrstlon of Afrlosns From Dis-
triot invested With Slesiiing
' London, July 2.-Sir Henry Heskeill
llllfl llillllllllll _a _i.lilllii i,Clllllli`
IN ‘l|li[llI_lIIll1l|_ES_S§§
D.-"__ Btrsngs Tragedy During s Gab Dl-hh’
In Streets of Paris. _
,Boll. Governor of the Uganda Protec-  Paris. July 2.-Excitement was nah.-
torate, has returned to London bronz- ,ed in one of the most crowded streets
ed and well for a summer holiday af- ,ill P314' by the act of a woman who,
ter elghten months of strenuourwark | in a fit or madness. fired at and killed
in trgpicu Africa" _ ,her own,daughter ln a cab. She had
Thanks to the drastic measures de- _ come from _the country with 
vised by him and curled out by his daughter. _iid had for some ,wee
Administration during the past threelzlven signslofmental aberration. Her
years ,the dreadful scourge known as _ llallucillation was- that she and her
“sleeping sickness," which has swept daughter were constantly ill danger of
away more than 200,000 of the lnhabi- i being attacked’ by brlgands. Her hus-
tants of the Uganda Protectorate, may i band had consulted a doctor, and was
now be considered to be reduced _to advised to persuade her to enter_an
manageable proportions. Colonel Slr_asylum as soon us she became violent,
David Bruces' great discovery of the but so far her mania seemed to,ba
part. played by the tsetae fly in the dis- _only of a mild character. But these
bemlnatlon of the disease indicated the appearances were deceptive. She had
lines on which the evil might be dealt secretly prepared a revolver, and after
with. .she had been driving for some time in
"In theabaence ofa. medical cure for _ ihe cab she suddenly fired two shots
sleeping sickness," said Sir Hesketil _at the head of her daughter, who fell
Bell yesterday, "I came to the conclu- backwards, and never recovered coll-
rfion that the only p'ossible means of sciousness. She was ollly seventllen
. “'.°..ff=r.'l‘»~i~°-:l~=l..§s;:..'~:.‘:f....“.“
‘jion to an old woman, bidding bor con-
'IHE LISH ill -BHIIISHIFIIIHIPS.  
'_ 7'  
4-».s_»`
-4
.,. -j
..._1
‘-
. ""
cm:
é.
_ 1'*-" `
. _-_._
,__-_
~,.__`

- . . _ l
~. ,-- ~ .~ -.» ,.\-_
   
» _ , _ ~
'_' --fan-l-i..rs'a_-'s‘.;.‘~~'4l
Vlolonsllst  _,Whole .Pepslpos-_Dig-_
gina "|sr.t'hs` Jitstue.
mane.. Jury a. l-“frha nisnalnnu or
the ,79\lI`\ W! _U*¢UlV§DQf¢. in \_h'e
I0 I-
.i°¥.i"i§.°.°=‘§§a”i3¥i2"-°.*`.!i‘t§.‘.“.‘.'.`3. “dism-
e th __o e .'s`n 'c _ o
e 'blot >df’the.1idn,- are ’¢li`\'Ils`d'in
evsrlshiy excavating in the hope of
_ realisation of s miracle.
l Tl}isl_coti\i>¢ly§11l¢ or fvrvvrx °l-ls.l\il¢-
E n 1893, _when it eassnt named
_ iwciotto remit '|h.stlIIe’saw the Vir-
in.,Who o‘|’¢iigl‘dd~iiim to excavate ln,s.
rtllli locality until he found her
are htdossi thpre, Macqotto dis.
::.’;‘r.2+f~~“~-sr" ‘ir
. - .W uonv e, r
usband"s ieataaahs `1 pilliciisflmhepnttggy
aavs_n. persuaded her frigndfto un-
' orthlre the excsvations,.'*wh.ich, how-
l ver, were fruitless.
Then the Virgin Jappeared _i_n a vi-
tinue the gxeavtxtions, and _predict ng
'the discovery' `o`!'a `s'prin"3 'of water. 'I“ho ‘
n re ri ula- ni ht at a hos ital
coping with the disease--which threat years of age ,and expired during the
-s.nl»i.»~l'»»p_-t sls»r»n¢¢;.li`liliy f..-
Ao\lve~.l|rviss.ln lhsrt"Qisr._
' rl,
l
.L a_ ,nl 2.- ‘1'~»'
of'!?:wo'=oon'{he  * ll/
_l!|9t c mand Biddle, ob '°
$p_s_tl%e_to nizsvs  _ fi
___._____E___*'l.°il re°v1\¢_lvthv¢»n~-lui _ -1
_. _'ln-_‘r _ - _ ~ “ik . _,_
ever; re:lI=s:x?'.I=d'.Mslbn$ \
re dy to march out_hllly_ equipped l- .
adgvehr ssrvfoefg sixlsourl. _ _ ‘
9 . _
r.*.'.‘-".f.‘.=.l'.*§l ..........‘ """"’°.‘§»§§i“‘°"‘H
freely, were insrelitns out or 
reed in i\s9e¢i:~u»~t‘skls tl-»
*.‘;‘Zl_’<»'...?.“‘_i."‘ _ ...‘..‘i.°¥..‘}‘*$2?..~“4l~§:.
ti__elddlIre'Qsin'gs, rxigumhiy _milligs nl
l'__lAl  0 8Illl'l'\\I l\.
There were engineers with brldgil '
msdtgrtal to repair damaged oulvell-
In bl'Ill¥El, btliclrerl 11M, !>s._kdfs i l
the Army Service Corps. armgrc-~
s
nd smiths, and mi the usual arti ce. .1
rannrmy ` ' "" `*
3

_ lfo -. _
‘l>r°dl<=1l°n was rnlised. as also si een. srnllli-Dorrlen expr-suse l.
ened to exterminate the e ti p p g p . ' 1
tion-white as well as colored-was to A man who had seen the mother fire
insist upon the removal of ull people the shots stopped the cab, and, with
lrunl the fly invested borders of Lake i the help of seyeral other persons. tried
Vl¢\0l`lB- lHl0 00ll'lll~l‘Y U18! ir! entirely lto wrehch the Weapon out of her hand.
free from tsetise flies. ‘But before he could do so she tired
"Tllll Project lnv0lv¢d the I‘cm0\'HlItwo more shots, one of which struck a
of about a hundred thousand souls and _hoy aged 14_ ih the arm, and wounded
lhe_al>s°luio depovulsllon of n Strlolhlrn severely. At the police-statiol-.
of Cvlllllfy. lW0 miles ln Widlll Hmllthe 'woman expressed satisfaction at
several hundreds of miles in length, having, Das she supposed. saved her
all around the northern shores of Lake Idaugilter from the brigands. She had
ictoria. It meant that thousands oflahgo left, it is said, some letters with
old homes would have to be destroyed _ her husband ,in which she hints that
and enormous plantations of bananas she intended to commit suicide after
W0\lld have £0 D0 BDIHGOIIGU-" `taking the life of her daughter.
BLOOD-CURDLING 'STORIES OF
AMERICAN DOC'I`0R’S EXPLOITS
NEGROES SENTENCED T0 D0 HAR D
Paris Academy of ~Medicine Hears Remarkable Ac-
counts of American Doctoi-'s Doings .
"Paris, July 2.-Prof. Pozzl iles
.brought back with lliln from America
blood-curling stories of the exploits
of a certain Dr. Carrol, of the Rocke-
feller Institute, New York. »
Dr. Carrel appears tu be the Robert
Houdin of surgery. He can deprive
an animai,of s. vein, a blood vessel, a
segment of a carotid, an ear or a kid-
ney, and fit lt with a similar nraan
'from an anlmai_p._f like race or even of
another race or species-and all this.
so to speak. while you walt. _
The following are some of the ex-
~ploits_ 9_f_thlQ_,nrincs of v_iviss-ctors as
'recounted to the Aoadernyiof Medicine
by Prof. Possl.
On 7 -June, 1907. Dr Carrol trans-
planted the segment of a dog's exter-
nal jugular vein' on to the carotid of
another dog, and, on 28 October, of the
same year. this dog was in pcrfect
health with an absolutely normal clr-.
culatlon. Nothing, howeverpis said
about the other dog.~
Dr. Carrel, encouraged by his suc-
cess, next prooeeded to transplant a
segment of a dog‘s carotid. which had
been preserved for twenty days, on to
the aorta of a oat. It is said that the
cat "mowed," and that it is still alive.
After this the doctor transplanted on
.
to a dog‘s abdominal aorta a segment
of an artery oi' a young man whose
thigh had been amputated. The ar-
tery was cut- out of the thigh. at the
time of the operation and preserved
for twenty days. The aninlal's health
is said to be still admirable. _ »
After this it is not surprising to hear
that Dr. Carrel made two dogs ex-
change ears and thyroid glands and
spletgxs, but the operations are too re-
cen for it to be possible to draw any
conclusion.
Finally, says the account, "he amused
himself" by ‘ chungin dog's_pa_ws--_-_
trallsplanting a \\'hI|,,§ paw. on to a
black dog. and viceversa. The paws
in question were either amputated
from o living' animal or from one rs-
cently killed. The -latter operation
succeceded perfectly. but the ungrate-
ful dog succumbed twenty days later-»
to “bruncho-plgellmonia.”
Two Ameriualis were so enthusiastic
over Dr. Corn-l's exploits that one ap-
plied for n new Arm and the other for
a new kidney. llc declared himself
prepared tn take ll orlminal’s kidney.
but Dr. Carrel. for some unexplained
reason, declined.
Perhaps he was afraid of broncho-
pneumonia.
PlliElUl|l]llS ill
llllllll ELABUHAII
Remarkable Systoih of Bodygusrds to
Guard Life of Empress.
London, .Tuly I.-A medical man__
whose professional duties have brought
him into immediate and prolonged _con-
tact with the personnel of the St.
Petersburg palace of the Tsarina. says
that the precautions taken for her Im-
perial Majesty’s protection are for
more elaborate than generally sup-_
posed. The command of- the Emper-
'n` s bodyguard-s detachm nt of pick-
_ ng Uhlans-is at presentinll? thehho._;1_ds
f It M Oi w o s-
3.....l..i?§'..i.¥..§i.".l T3 ‘.’...°°..'......r---1.".
af tile insurrection in the Baltic Pro-
!I.“‘i."." ?”"°'°,.}l{‘l“‘?.‘l $.33 1§.“..'I.`.‘§'Z.‘I
ous
|"al?dens‘:u Outside the palace domains
are eight infantry regiments which
change shalt' camping and guarding
c lllrsriede tlleycastls walls is a squadron
of absolutely trustworthy officers; in
various outbuildlngs are two regi-
ntgnts of mounted Cossacks. Every
man* is fully armed. No oillcer on
2‘:..‘:‘ ll: :=.:r.°:°.':‘;x.L°.::°."::.:‘:.‘;2f‘;
'dur-ii\g°the perilid 'he is detailed for
QU. When on nigltlrt duty ghese cgffl-
. till f mi! . 11 9°'
‘el;i.X:I;a”d'e .arm clllslrslrbshind Whl¢l\
'xl a sentryfwlth s b\lKl° lil hi'
li and with orders to blow it at the
ls :test alarm-I Indeed. B 'SY *DI*
d r, forming part of this amorous
ylguud is p vided with rl hush
` A similar puglepase This instruc-
~&-nsl sro: ‘_‘0n sd slsiim beins' sound-
-1* .°.'°",.'°..':."°.':.."..::°...:f‘“.‘.::.‘ .1t.2:: r
i|?\=edistely to surrolnnd tho_ Bm-
' C ana ronrl- s pratcozen to hor
» impair beam." . ret. in mile °¢
_° precautions, s threatening letter
_one morning found on the cover et
the lmpress's bod.
'_ _HOW IN DUBLIN COUNCIL.
I blin, July I.--Several free filhts
J' - linn Feinsrs and the support-,J
 -lo! the parliamentary party took
‘_ _fl 'st s meeting of the Dublin Cor-
__ Nz . .. rtoggitly. which finally broke
 __ 7', 'subject under discussion was
` Q _ ` -A of the Irish Parliamentary
|llL|[i|lll|S~lIilH_l ll
_ LllIUlSIlIHE Fllll
_  3 _. . _ ‘-._ - =
Twenty People Badly injured in Fight
Between Catholics and Protestants.
London, July 2. - The Donnybrook
fair in Lanarkshire, in which ten thou-
sand people of Motherwell and Harn-
ilton took part, armed with shlllelaghs
and stones, has so alarmed the autho-
ritlcs thatpreparatlons are being made
_for bllieting troops in the district and
r'el1ding thelltlot Act if it recurs.
The battle, in which twenty persons.
including policemen, women,-and chil-
dren, were so injured that several are
in a critical condition, is the culmina-
tion of active strife which has obtain-
ed for some mollths, fanned by an in-
vasion and counter-invasion of Pro'-_
testant and Roman Catholio lecturers.
Doctors were employed all night in
.attending to the xwoultded- .and 3
whole street of miner; llioules ha
every pane of glass sms.s_ e . _
Four persons wdre Uhafied Wllll.
participating in the rioting. Ohe Wsl
sent to prison for thirty days. and 01°
others we? remanded on ball- .
-reeling as been greatly stirred by
acts of desecration l ` the district. A
handsome monume t erected about
eighty years ago in ziunbusnethan, on
the` s ut! where the ‘Scottish Covenant-
ers wgre wont to meet and preach. WM
destroyed p tony days ago.
__.._.___..l_§4__;-
_`coulv:r_ss3-‘_eoLr>_ Nlwsrspsns. _
Psris.,.l_uly 2.-lllverypne who knows the
Latin Quarter, and upecisiir the Heali-
vsrd Ssln't~M'iohrl, will remember the old
lsdy who .sold newspapers ‘st the corner
of the Boulevard and the Rue des Eccles.
in all weather: she might be seen than
from four o’olock in the afternoon until
midnight. She was noted for the ro-
finement of her manner.
The poor old lady has just died from
inilammstlon of the lungs in s poverty-
strioknn room in s street h_sar the Psa-
tileon, at the age of 'll . ~ ~
No -me knew y/ho she was. but hor
dssth has rsvsslsd that she was s soun-
tsss, the daughter of Oountfde L--. of
London, s family which stiilipxists in the
South of Francs. I-lsr grandfather hold
Nairobi. British East Africa, May 29.
-The principle of the American south-
ern negro that “stohiill‘ vlttles nln't
thievin"‘ is shared by his African
1ust as it is also by the southern negro.
When one has a black skin and a pri-
mitive nature, anything needed for
bodiiy nourishment or protection comes
RB fail" Same. and often without idea of
dishonesty. -
- Daily in Nairobi one sees bands of
from twenty to forty convicts in white
shirts and short white trousers mal-km'
witll arrows. the English convict ga"
Sometlmasthey-are working on rod(
sometimes carrying on their heall
pans of earth `to build mud huts. Before
and behind walk sentries with rifles.
but these areflaliked by masai with
00118111. and. `ful'thermore, is ex-its
tended to articles of wearing apparel. term
no
DAWSON.
of rhinoceros
dread almost
and
lvliich
than tha
theft, the negro
labor for a short
proved: he suffers
among his peers
since they have all
or another, orlf
is on acc-ount»of
in selecting their
when
been
theY
ODE
and work -had become almost
Impossible for the British icolonist
-vhen the law was passed that servants
“inds must engage themselves by
_ "th or period of several months,
~t rulllling away before that
s desertion.
1.. _,li the negro is given his choice
between a month of hard labor or
LAN D," /il:l'l>f. T`Hi_=ln_
twenty-five strokes oi’ the "kiboko" or
whip of hippopoianlus hide, which all
but draws the blood. The negro gener-_
ally chooses the klboko.
Though _it is-'pa`inful_ at the time, he
has an excuse -Nr _escaping a` little
work iosteadof being forced to do s
maximum of work f_or,»thirty_'days.
On an avenue thpre ,sr'e_ _in Nairobi
250 negro convicts qjutpt 'a residential
native population ofsome 6,’000. There
ls little sickness tirifong me convicts.
'1‘hey'see*m,.ihdeed, (o thrive under the
aft’ec*s of tile work to~whlch‘tl_asy__eb-
ject. The only difference noted _when
thev come out,_ and_~.it is _a` sign by
which they always can__b_e identffieg, _is
that they _are rather thin and-.iiik tly
muscular, instead of fat and flabby like
, the native in his prlniltivestate of isly
ibliss. ' ' _
of the villalgwars was unbounded. The
spot was owed. s.shrine;`vqaa built,
_and__‘_the_n1i_l'_aculd'\xi ‘imlie Wai vener-
=¢~3_gl.thr°urlr;ont the ln°<l~llnee.i
here has beenjnpther' vision-Bt.
Anthony has appearedto two women
and _ordered _excavations to be made on
the sums spot, announ‘clug__tha`t I sec-
ond statue of the Virgin iwtli be found.
That is why the entll‘e‘ opuiation of
Csstelvenere is w_ork1hk.Esrd day sid
ilitht. linfirfa' _hy|'||'ns and. prayhig
“mu” that 3" “H589 °f UIQ Vlfllil Isatisfactioli with the thoroughness aiu:
W°“l‘i be Unevlhsd- The .enihnllllm speed with which his order to mom.
lee was executed. _ -
ssntln ci.EsovlwAN A'-l'u_a_l1'1vr_
Berlin, July 2. -_One 'of the more
_popular preachers in Berlin, Heil-
Werkenthin. pastor ___smeritus_ of the
Gethsemaue' Congregation, is s fugitii e
as s. result of heavy losses tlrougll
specuiation_on the Stock Exchange and
in real estate. His debts are said l.»
aloud. __ ,
amoun_t_ to £15,600. The paste lil
thought to be on his way to New {ork,
__ ~ ~- -  me -- -
f _+ -- m,
MUCH Mlsalzy
  _ _ AT Messina 1
r  slabs BY MlsMANAcaMm~I'r
li.iBEHlIlllllSHlW
, _
llllllltlllll Will [Ill
"I|I.|Sll}llllN|SlS
Many ,sf .»1=`l°lam'_-.'Ar»" Foels_,__ 'Q_s_~si'alvs_g_
` _ N'6'tsd` Playwright and Writer.
DISR EGARD MORAL OBLIGATIONS.
London, July 2.-"Any fool could be-
come a viviseotlonlst and a great many
of tllem were," said Mr. G. Bernard
Shaw, speaking in Caxto_n Hail recent-
ly, at the annual meeting of the British
Union for the Abolition of Vivlsection.
It might be that vlvisectlon produced
valuable results, ‘said Mr. Shaw. The
San Francisco earthquake and the
ramming uf ironclads had been pro-
ductive of many good réuits, but he
declined to admit the desirability' of
knowledge. _
In the doniain of the priest, the sol-
dier. and the politician they had dis-
covered thst they must not give- tilat
power to scientific-men.
A man prepared-to_be cruelwas pre-
pared to_ be mendacious, added Mr.
Shaw. and men trained to perform'
atrocious-experiments on animals be-
came oblivious to all moral obligations.
Tile vlvisectlonist had a conviction
that the pursuit of knowledge justified
everything. if' they argued that they
would como to the point when a msn
Charged with mbrder could say: "i did
it becullsu I wanted to know what `it
felt llkc to be a murderer, and I am.
going lo write d book about it."
They would immediately say: "Sir,
you are a lllall of science. Your ob-
Ject justifies what you have done,_and
'accordingly we not only allow you to
go free but wc endow you out of tile.
res`eareh funds of this country in 'order
that you may commit further mur-
ders."
To that the vlviser-tionists would say
they did not think the pursuit of know-
ledge justified the murder of persons.
but they did think the pursuit of know-
ledge would justify the murder of gui-
nea pigs. ~ _
W_Then lt__csme to a questiop of opera-
tion no person could afterwards. say
whether it was necessary or not. If a
man' sold him a lonf he could _tell by
eating itwhether it was a good loaf or
not. but if a man cut his leg off he
'could never prove afterwards that he
ought not to have done so.
AFRICAN NATIVES HOLD ORGIES WIIEN GAME FALLS
 Not Much Better Now Thsn_Ti'i'cy“ Were
_ __ T-lie 'Day After The Disaster 
such experiments in order to incrensel
It .ll
..¢..
of tl _ _ _ _  _ __ _ ________
Africans Will Work for Four
~ , Cents s Day.
BY \VARRINGTON DA\VSON.
Nairobi, -British East Africa, May 25.
-When people first come to British
East Africa and heal' about "going ollt
on safari," they often have the impres-
sion that safari must be some partic-
ular forest or vast tract of land where
game can be found, but the simple
trulll is that safari is merely the native
word for an overlandexpedition with
porters.
Going out on safari is llle .sole
amusement of residents and of stran-
gers who dome here, 'and nine-tenths of
these intend to do it, too, whether or
not they know the proper technical
term. ~
Now that the Uganda Railway exists
it is much simpler than it used to be.
for one call tap any region up to the
lake and get within u few miles of the
game one wishes to shoot, so that safa-
irt
..____, ......., __ _...__ ........... __
Correspondent Dawson Tells How.yr`i|_,,.|¢,,9;_¢,m_ " I
The number gi' porters' taken varies
according tu the duration of the expe-
llitioll, to tin- resources of the cblliit
the organizers. W‘hen.'s/governmepti
siltarl starts out 'on some official b_ul_ -_;
n_ess the alow,ancc'»is one head_mansi1'd
f_fteen porters for _each off.lcl_sl.' The
porters czlrry’ the chop boxes '.(0r_lhs{r
lnaster, and the te'nts,.bla ke__tl, boil -‘
ing utensils and _pe’_r‘sonal' kit. ` 'KM
amoullt of fond car_‘rl'e’d depends on the
appetite of the white lnen,.0f' c0i.il`l0'
some men want to-eat-on sa`_fari_ ‘ if
they were in a hotel. 0_thers.'.ar_ld t ess
are thc old and "_-l \ reside_n‘tl,`co_ a_nt
themselves ultil .i reasonable a`m unt
'of pl`ain,»goo~i 1'-wil. As"a rule, the o_f-
ficial allcws i" a'cll _white ma`n'i'rl-his
party three 'c ul boxes, repiesentlng
from 150 to lst) pounds oflfood. 'for an
expeditlotl lasting three or four_§_we_sk_u.
Qn Col. Rsose_\'eit's safa`r|_tlifre.is `_s._h
allowsncq of __`f_il!ty- native ‘por e_`rs and*
g\illbcarers,`forfeaohwhite.man. ___ ’
'i‘llo‘ natives carry =their own food.
too. the allowance b`altig1`ddcided"l¢-
rls sometilllcs last only at few days, L.0,._“,m m (h,,h.u.|5e_ .
I
through which-it i's_ t0 pubs. Ind NIIU
according tothe tastes andhwlts of:
thuilgh other more extensive ones like 3“.nhm,_ Bwas‘.&ndas and .Mu|y,,\_
Lol. Rooseveits arc organized to last! wen are ‘mm f,-_Dm "ve to ta" ,.up.e'¢_
some weeks, ur evcil some months. |m. fl-0," ‘L50 'O '3 A month _dna ni.
ll is ll llluluresfllln slsllt io see lla- ' allowed as 'rations a pound anda halt
ll‘. 1-_.-1 druwn up ill frollt oi’ a safari out- of rice a ,mv-_ _ _ -
liiti-rs, waiting i'or their lourls to be 'Nw other mbps are ,mowed 8 pound
yy-llsrcd and for llwlructlvhs 1° Slllfl- and a half or noun-‘-instead or ride, uid.
_lin-.K gather clluttering under the trees _ are pam uvnlve ,',¢mB .n ‘hy in |qc_-.|
n t e dusty road, and crack jokes as m(,ney_ |.,_.p,@9em|nK mm. Amerhmn
each chop box is brought ollt. These m,n¢,_,_ » Tm, mlsapeaung "lb, of my
chop boxes contain all sorts of tinned Mkamha who me nm". from "Bm
things, coffee, tea, butter, vegetables, ¢|0'wn m'p0|ms ,O as w be ‘mg io 8'".
"‘°“‘- fl`"“» °f¢e“ d*?"°“°|°'- ‘Vid HI" »ravi' meat, depend largely-onthe rI§` its
ways a store of bread; the maximum of km, and mme ’n,,_~|.'~“~a~rv|“g;|n?‘_
wad Dt 95°" I9 SIXU' l’°'-‘"d”» Wlllifll the sons when game is bratre ‘fir-. Wlsih
natives carry on their heads if they whne mm mn U, com,  .mari
are Bwagandas, and on their necks and A n'\,mb,._,. of COL RDmwv'e|t._n F'_griB`h
backs if they are Kikuyus. The Klku- me Mkam|,M_ and the". Dwi" when
yu system llnsth~‘dlS°l1vf\_nwrr ofwl- and Kernilt in-tween thi-.n‘l¢illeq th s
_ In a»most extraordinary deg-rse they
were #dependent on the high moral
character o‘l’ tile surgeon, and tho...-
were- the men who-were troiyllngthi-r
to dllrlrlrii moral obligations \‘vhf~~
came fddes lrig_with animals.
_ ____._,__._
DTRIKI-cAut'ss ossnr
Paris, July 2,-_-The Paris'
has r_ltlheted"recent|y the til
strilte 'ol thll 'sailors at ltlnrseil. l*
_way that provides an interesting obiiut
-lesson in Protection.
Thanks to the "monopoly of the f_slg,"
Algerian Drcdllca can only sitter Franco
_\vl_\\n_o§nveyed in Frencl ships, and the
etriiq resulted in a complete -'er-_-ul_sown
of the»trsds between the Algerian pprts
_llid'Mlr1oiliel. The result has been that
ths price of mutton has risen from Rf.
iii] the Budget, Sinn
‘ nun-sltumult. __ ._ __,_
* i
 'old lady s tortuns_wsl leur trsaotr
__.  _ _ __ _
has _slab g_o_ti`_l_lp considerably
 _-; ._ Qi H: I
ting into tllefback if the box is too long hum. stray", an the “me my hu-_
or if it is improperly loaded, but noth~ '-gg .1 mi | ` g. | ' 
.ing will induce them to change their Fyflijgf any n'_ n m _ennda "_If'f\h'
""""' .---- . _,______ _ 5 ~'_ -- 
   sandpersona ni-aunt. 'nie fcarhniloi
_ . _ stonce commenced' to drltsrruht thu
proceedings, with the r&\|lt'thl\. llid
` - Protestants retaliated and wriosrbd
_ their opponents out"of_ the park. The
_ _ - Iiatter returned. however. and`shdwi`red
I stones upon the crowd '
_ Stslipedes followed. in which sry-oral,
_ men and women were ln.i`l)llisd, and
Protestant Alliance Meeting Attacked . ei'/éntlillli' Di' l"_°ih°fll\¥lll_l¥\ WM 
and Serious Trouble Resulted. ` |“l‘°“ 1° °"°f°"’°“‘“V °f"“° 'h.°i'|° 
. _ - ~ 1 policeman had A severe cirt~in_ the fd*
_ | caused by a stone, and soured-of otliaiif
Lnndon, July 2.-~The strong religl persons were lnjurtd to s ldriiteit
10c'. pei' kilo to lf. 50c., 2f. Goo., sndyvonl "S3 ' P. . _ _ _ _ _ _ ' 1, . _ *Hu | f *Q09 “hi mpg;-¢
tif. Nc. - uiotherrvcll during the past lW° Wm” I "°°l_y ’m.'9_l'¢.¢` .IW tI"°_ "~"I'l-" ”Wi,l°.'_. ddl\§clt;rI`s':<: so fihishe by? Dooom- LIFE OINTINOI FO* 'l°“‘|
.tt gh. |-ml" gh, wh°|,|.|, mic. °f.¢|,¢_ uiminsted in a serious disturbance 'until a _liil'ge‘ number of 'po_lli,s, .\_vit\\»_,_,||§|-,_ _ _ _ __ _ _ _
loin ei mation me is if. (sr. lm.; 1...- Meetings held by the scottish Pretec- I their barons,-clear-'eu the crowds _from  rrinuozis  n to vo tale lgombly. July .2;»Atu3\
sub. which vom. out nt -noni me for n tant Alliance have been disturbed by rt the helshherhoea. hut.;lie_nreeis_svqns PWM; ,M °°,_;m°,_'}‘ "_: mnr' 'm‘°,,,{,‘”§.£‘f,1,°_, “ff”
GMD 0! -100 lrlmtrlil Inumber of Roman»Cathol|os. and whsn“full of excited `psople.u'p to a late halur' *fm h?;°m`9¢f|||¢gh¢g¢ _uihntqjl Hg  |||¢ ghd oogflngtlan Isl"
 menu' it as rn-oisai s Huh l_\14ls1a_l_lwll¢l°lif»¢ ill' l\l\1=lf~|\f-`f‘~'“l'l'fl'il\‘\¢fg"¢4l”1t\-lv veremlld and mm ihe ner. 'rllnnnon Diver arrives in the' 'neun lem as¢n‘¢h_»stly _Silnse-hs? my all the rmmmsl ' non slr- for-_ uditiour vm me _as
._ .i  _ , » . . ._ _ _ _. _ ~ _ pnhilc -park shore were mural thou- aats'.¢i~ ln thvdlstlrifgt  _i_$|,_»,`i» confident of sueccg:__-_._..._  _ 
-. , l ' 4 _ I I 4 ‘ _, _ ., ' ., 4 5 ' ` V \ " _ (
ous differe es which have o ersted in by the same process WltidoVlb~`¢l5'rl‘ "fum N “vm” p"““‘§""' A"°“‘°: the impoverished Empire.
0
_ ._. _ V  _ _ __ _ __ _______.~'_*._;_._.__._‘__..»-‘;__;*__?_;“_,_,,_,.4.__ _ _;_‘,. :_ _ ` _ _ V *‘..*_ _ _
K-,_ ',`,,;,.,;_~7~ ,._,__,,,.» ...hi»ls..».'»' g-4,, ..’I"..v»-~¢'¢Z'J.  »~+e¢-~»~»|-»u¢1¢‘i»ln~n|_v'l"‘l“'*9- *_ .’ W _
1 . 1 ' .
, . - f 1 o
. _ l
s _ .
o
would m's\te~ regular trips _between
N Messina. July B.-'riilre is almost ss
much _distress in Mena? at the pras-
V ent time gs when t'h‘s_ `_ _iiltrqphe hap-
penél, tive months.sg°..-_Thoujands 'of
geople are still huddled amongit the
uins, sleeping in the habitable bile-'
inents among the debris or crowded
together inthe tpmsbliry-ho_\;§ls which
were rapidly' knocked tolo er_'with
y/°°<i M5931 fr_¢zl_n_Q\e‘t§lnl> 'rfsmltles
u-enlll livin; in rallw y wsggons to
_'_whiob they rushedfor shelter on that
- ._f\§t_:é'&D°9?lItl2¢l\._$.l_, _~.l~_.,f. ~ '
-  -`  . i . . '~f~
_ll\°_y§€ __l.ll,.‘_W`\il\_l¢_lr. binary ang  U'
_ cro ini. th-”ths funds subscribed
-in England nnd.by other c_ount}-ies,
thousands uf huts have been s'_ent out.
and only await occupants. The reason
_is that the Government officials refude
‘to allot them \uriess_ £$'for -ground-
`;i-em is paid _dowrh and _sn agreement
_lsignad t0 PSY. the municipality ls. a
f_ jmonth. This is lllP°l¢¢ to be for street
_ci _i_tig. ‘tll`o'(fgh` but, _lt_tie_ 'avenging
llfdllne. whilst the-waler sdgily is io-
_$_ii,y__.in%d_eg.u.ate.-' -On the other hand,
ell-to- o people, or_those not in ac-
_timl1iesd.`rsn~esatly=ohtstn‘r1uts."I'rre
12.‘"‘**i“>»°.:*.t5‘»“l.'.°“‘..:‘”:'. ""°.:':. ’"".'-
_ _ _°_y _e`e.ye ena-
l5"?l5g.` 'gm `i|.v’l’ng been taken by the
civ1l___ln\*io‘i@rt .for offices, one being
given ,to s_goc1_.or, and two t_o-_a lawyer,
QM? sas lmse' and thejother as _an
office. The American _viiilige com-
9riss__|_i0_0 well-tfitfed huts, npt'a quar-
ter of which are ocouplld.'!Vbils§,.l_r.
gaylis Hman, the British A_oti_l_ig iris-
onsul. not even rece ve sl e
for the erection of the l_z}_tts provided
hy British funds. The qulyk sre_-ob-
structed by thousands of tons offwood
rar the building or lm-naelu, but the
qqvsrnllent refuse to distribute _
§lt'i| not only in tl-le_hoqg_i£_g _-_'tht
_peepligihei _ine n_._rv,h9ri_¢lr_¢ a e _ooh
such egilgence. but also in the !et_£di_xlg
of them. The British Consulate is\tli_¢
- ' ii ,tha :here   -I as
to;_sol_he extant the miljew wine “_ $1
spoofs cr Wye" .». i
omnilate ~b s sped b - a~~oro_ ~6
starving women, unable to provideffor
themselves or their childrens As"MI_l.
Iiieynes said to me: “\Vhen the Bflillh
_fund coimes loan end; I do not ltnow
»what w li happen to t ese peop e. ' '
l The one bright spot in Msssin"¢..`is
luis Villagln Elena erected lay t,l;l_e 
id_n her own plans. In t ers '_
‘streets of shops. a church, nl-edlaw
Ischuols lon thc- same lines asf! 9
.schools in tilt- north of Italy), ich is
‘for hors and-girls. `a silfiawormififll.
and a hospital. ill a few' sys `d_ -
_n`asiunl will also be completed. 
_hut is pl~cvidi>d with a portable '_ `_b
icookinpr stove, \vbil~'h the Qu_e'bn'Urtf t
with _hir on_ hf=r___isst_ v_l_slt.__ _ind ss;
street t ere s a re s ls on. _ra
are threee large re-s_ervoirs foT~n`ixold;.g
l:h`s water needed by the inhabl_tsnt_g.__-
lllllifl Pilll?l.lllll_i_  
l, _
~"-_i  Z .
I  I lllllll EXPRESS
_Preparations Are Now Wsil Advsnosd
For its inauguration.
` Paris; Juiy= ll.-Last summer it was
Announced _that an association of the
leading aaronauts and airship con-
structors in _France proposed to build
big 'sheds in *various_’parts`of the coun-
:Qy for sheltering airships of large dl-
snsions. s d also _to construct a.
.numblr of, Xesrablei balloons. which
Psris and the provinces. The points
selected w_ere_Nh€cy, Deauville. Tours.
Bordesuit. Psu,_ a li Lyons, with inter-
mediate ststions at Rouen, Reims, and
Fontainebleau. The balloons and sheds
were to be ready for next summer
when the first aerial express lines
were to befestlblished.
Accor'-dlnk to' a lecture delivered by
M. Rane Quinton before the Senate
committee oh- ssronsutios. this scheme
is on thepoint of _bgling accomplished.
Aa- far as the s_tid_ are concerned.
mo_s`t»o_¢ tbemsrc whhsd, and _each of
than can hold s. gon or more than
@1000 cubic hiitros. lay was chiefly
ei!.f_ari§_nos_d in the construction of the
began s. _ 'rhstsiiaudy in-glhels had
tooy_`_insny orders -on chori, for thi
itrsheh alla rnluiisn oovminiunis in
stir y_._¢ eso‘pri taotnsods. but one
bs . the _ e, s Nancy. hss.
h¢v_ `iiess..po ordpletsd. and will.
itgi tipped. be sv liable for excursion
purzili Q 'dui-ini tl'ie__¢9,mi|ig summer.
A; _qn;§lle_r frinsiv.. mr "Pam Jour-
nal." wi h any UN cube metres cs -
deity. may als be added to the ner l
flee .. T\...- ni ch larger balloons, to
called the 'Igohsserisn I and the
.“C'.i“".°.'l.‘“.i“' “~“» lil” ."%‘i‘*.. ".‘I.‘.‘."
tl wi s A. , c c
metres. The`y thanx finahed In Sep-
tlmber, and will be stile to carry from
_ _______ _ _ _ ___ 
wllltllllulilE_
Many Dissgroesble 'Features of Turk-
ish Cspitsl Have Been Blimlnstsds
Constantinople. July' 2.-The 
ln Constantinople ‘of Mahmud Bhdvkst
Pashdwith his "army cf_-iibsrstdts”
and his government by martial _w
has brought with-it-1rl_sny'A|-lx ` _ie
changes to the inhabitants of‘Con _ -
tinople and has raised 1rri¢hMr'§__
in the hearts of the people f0'r_ W- -
turp of the country than they have __ -
tartaised for many s. long year.. ‘ ~‘_.
The strict application of the lk'
against vagabonds has cleared e
capital of s. host of 'ne'er-do-welll,
beggars. house-breakers. and sl -
slns. who had recently made Cons_ --
tinople their home. Arson has ce _
the streets are sale. one no lon r
reads daily of houses being broiten -
to. and the police about the town
changed beyond recognition. 'The -
plcal Constantinople poliouiyti of' s
few weeks sgo was s. man of vi co -
tensnce, dirtily clothed, despised .
sli, and feared only by the honsst. _
place is taken to-_day by itlsrlfch
or their integrity, who _u _
their duty 'and know how 0 .
Nestly dressed, alsihilsg the.
their fellow sn. they are st is
power in cli»'3lty. sorltroltltir _t st;
ng _l_>:__nwr».l as uuiainss br, vii
I C . -
- si- ' i dxl sr are hi'
chshgz. cglrzrg: unfit :ir stem
loriger be ul_ed. and-tthe Ill B .
find they must food their an _d _-
rlciemly it they hope to be '
ply fgr hire. The linlitf! '
works has in haha-the ppes&tloii'
an elaborate scheme for
railways throughout the . -
trio lllhtinl and ll _ -
lines will soon ‘be put tl.
work to numerous linen ioyo
encouraging the return at esmt-
. i-_
v \
r _ ~ °' 
I
l ' , .~. _
*\._ s \
_ _ _ _
» ' ' '_
é
_...L_ .-
..~¢ws.-.nn-_-¢r»»_~
a. .»-_`¢_ ..~ 
.- ~.... ~,,
» .v
.r¢.fL- cr'-'f""’73"' ”" ‘ `~'~’53`"‘-”`“'»f";~"' “M
..._..f» ..:».. `.. -f_i\‘A’1A'}‘r~i.11&~*.7<`»`;..'_/
`3.'*". _-4-9 '~ ‘resize dar.-_.,..< _ei
,ac ,-,‘L
f_.v

3
¢
_*J JJ?
il
ffl/_"_-1-. 1'-'J.’».:.. -
il
i
_,_
(Q
\ \
is
fr
.,`~
r ;
; <
\
il
\
l,_
I ,
L