*i
Y corner News
. ’ . V
of
HAVING TUH ,WITH T ,,,,,,
» lu; LIVE To
xPEcrEn ro P
-__-_.___
(SENATE
I-|-.lYsenm
ifi  :i'.i.pr'g'-'V'
CAN1§D_A» _

'1
. i. - .
i r , _ ,
Third Redding Expected to go Through Without Iiiosure. Liberals Show
rsoi of Driginul Intention Thniigli- lint Perhaps
THE .SUTTHlE[TTES`i' Through onlie of non.
4
» --_ ,
. . (Canadian Press)
LDNDUN- MR! 14.-It no\v trans-
Dlrcn that school boys are aiding the
““m`“F°“°5 in B ¢&lI\'PBi8ll 'Of terror.
B e v s r a 1 bombs found yesterday
and to-day, which on explosion prov-
lfl T10 he fllllllmlei. have been traced
to school boys. , '
The laveet bomb to be found was
picked up this afternoon in the church
house area of the Deau’s yard in
Westminster A-bbey. The discovery of
the machine caused a sensation until
the police proved it harmless.
H  Til
IIHUSS THUNTITH
‘ (Canadian Press) -
-BERLIN, 'May 14.- German mill-
tary aviators in future will be pun-
ished by n minimum penalty of two
weeks’ close arrest in the event of
their crossing a foreign` frontier in
asroplanos or airsblps.
The war office to-day issued an or-
der to this effect saying it is neces-
sitated by repeated instances in which
frontiers have been crossed and ro-
sulting in international misunder-
standing.
No excuse will be taken by the
army authorities for violation of thiq
order, whatever circumstances m-ay
cause it. '
-_._-...i._.~._...__
WHITE T SLHVTTH
. ~ - .  ..SHSP=ElITi|J
! _
' (Canadian Press`
WINNIPEG, Man., May) 14.-Bus-
pecting white slavery. the police are
keeping a close lookout for 13-year-
old Sarah Godey, daughter of Mr.
Kenneth W. Godey. The little girl
disappeared yesterday afternoon when
she loft home to go to school.
_ She has not been seen since. Al-
though she is only 13 she lodks to
be 16 or 17 and is aprctty child.
1_-__._l__
BURGLNRY IN
- IMHERST, N. S.
AMI-IlliRBT, May ~13-Hillman and
Chspmans' one of Amherst’e largest
clothing establishments, was ‘broken
into ,by burglars last. evening and
sixty dollars was taken from the till
which the thieves broke open. 'Three
suits of clothes, at least, were taken,
and it is thought than several more
were also collected by the robbers.
Later:-The thieves who entered
Hillman & Chapman gents' furnish-
ings store last evening through a
back window have been discovered by
the Amherst police. The two men
have left town and descriptions of
them have been sent to the police
all over the Maritime Provinces,
connsinien nbos `
'ro urs ron .
. ~_ classification
One cent per word each insertion in
this colurrin. Cash must accompany
order. Minimum charge twenty-five
T
Prince
s-isiou
UN
new Apply f ssl
is-ismi.
(flpecial to The Guardian.)
OTTAWA. May 14-The Naval Bill
is to pass the House tomorrow if the
present understanding is carried our.,
Furthermore, and, again if the under.
Standing is-carried out, the closure
rule will not be invoked for the um-Q
reading. The necessary notice was
not given today but it is pretty cer-
tain 'Q0 be given if there is any hitch
tomorrow. V `
The willingness signified by the gp.
position to vote in the third reading
tomorrow without insisting upon the
closure means a complete reversal 0|
the original intention though not per-
haps u change of heart. The leading
obstructionlsts are in leash for the
time being, the moderate element of
the Opposition having at last assert-
ed control. This was not accomplish-
od without difficulty, it has taken
days and but for the resistance of-
fered by the leading blockers the bill
would have already passed the House
this week. -» --
.What seems to have happened ig
this. The riotous behavior of Satur-
d.9?'_ .P?9_'_'ii_‘!¥_'~. _Y’_T}?‘_‘_ _§PP_ .Hill _ NFB . F9'
` Dllrted out of committee, has had a
Wd Bueci \ll>0n the party. Saner Lib-
erals realize this and don't want to
have the scene repeatedl At the same
*-1510 they have persuaded themselves
that_by voting without the closure
they are losing nothing because they
believe the Senate can be relied upon
to kill the bill whether passed by the
Commons under closure or not.
Tomorrow there will he some
BD°0¢h¢B. some amendments will bo
moved and the final division will be
token- The Liberals will anirm their
unaltcrable hostility to the govern-
ment'a proposal for increasing the ef-
fective naval forces of the Empire
“lid may move the six months hoist.
The naval aid proposal has been be-
fore parliament since December 5th
when it was introduced by the Prime
Minister in his memorable speech. The
bill Wns read a second time on Feb.
27 and went into committee. There
it €tRY0l1 till last Saturday morning,
the closure being iiitrodncod ang
adopted in the meantime, following
the two weeks sitting which began on
March 10.
' The Senate will probably take up
the bill next week. The Commons
Liberals believe, as already stated,
that their friends in the Upper House
can be relied upon to kill the meal-
' ure, .even though sent up without the
closure. This confidence is not as
generally shared in the lobbies today
'as it was a week or two ago. The
Senate is showing some signs of a
disposition to pass the bill after all.
The Liberal majority includes many
Senators who would like to do the
bidding of the blockers but there are
others who have never liked the idea
from the beginning und like it loss
every day. As a result there is a
chance that as between th
passage of the bill and some sort of
Senate reform the Senate may choose
thc former.
(Special to The Guardian.)
0TTAWA,May 15-Hon. Mr. Pelle-
tier's resolution providing for the
new wireless telegraph contract, wan
reported and the house ndiourned.
Hon. llobt. Rogers somewhat start-
led the House by expressing the hope
that Drorogntlon could be reached by
Victoria Day.
rwonlsncn i T
sniions nEsouEo
NORTH SYDNEY, May 13-The
Gloucester fishing vessel Edith Par-
dee which arrlved in port on Friday
last brought two seamen who were
picked up on Grand Banks, having
been adrift in their dory nearly three
days. The men were Blenne Alex and
Deselos Etienne, belonging to the
schooner Commandant Marchbank,
Capt. Francois Forget, of Caviale,
France.
Shortly after leaving their vessel
on the -ith inst., a thick fog set in
and when it lifted several dory crews
were missing. The -weather was mild
and the dory_,o_ccupied jay Alex and
Etienne being' well provisioned 'the
menexperienced little hardship. They
rowed on Monday and Monday night,
but nowhere- was a vessel to be seen.
On Tuesday the Edith Pardee hove in
sight and took them on board. They
report another doryrwith men still
missing.
` __ ,--i_*._1
PnintE ALBERT
comme HERE
HALIFAX, N. s., Moy 13.-A ea-
hle iron. Bermuda to-day announces
the paiiing from there yesterday for
this port of the British training ship
Cumberland, on board of which ls
Prince Albert, the King’s second son.
The Cumberland will arrive here on
Thursday and will remain in port for
fifteen days. ,The Prince, who is un-
dergoing cadet training, will remain
with the ship until she sails for Eng-
land, July 10, after cruising in Can-
adian waters. The course lastsfor
six months.
From \i-fnlirax the Cumberland will
sail for Charlattetown, thence to
Quebec on June 5th. She will be at
Gaspe from June 1-4 to 16, Sydney
June 17 to 19, St. George'a Bay
June 20 to 26, St. John’s, Nfld.,
June 28 to July 2, sailing thence
for Devonport, England,” where she is
expected to arrive on July 10.
Person oouoasiss `
Pseisns wrnsou.
._-_ '
PARIS,' May 13-The 'National
Peace Congress this afternoon adopt-
ed a lengthy program, which it' de-
manded the French Government
should support at The 'Hague in 1915.
It embodied in a resolution the fol-
lowing scntiméntz- T
"The congress felfcitates President
Woodrow Wilson and Secretary oi
State Bryan on their project 'relating
to an enquiry by commissions with a
view to the solution of international
differences." ' _
orrr or mouoroiv
. . 'E anvs A warmnous.
TORONTO. Huy 18-Auto fire ap-
paratus is in great demand .all over
Canada. Hugh Cameron it Co., have
just received a contract from Monc-
ton, New Brunswiel¢,- _for a Waterous-
motpr-drfven pnnipingdire engine at
the price of $1n,e'1t..Msny municipali-
tlefsre realising the ,edieiency and
economy of this class ,of apparatus
at, this price. V ' y
morimnn continue i . . .
  "  T0 NURSING HOME
‘_ f f 7...... `
AGHIEHLTUHAL BILL
EETUHE THE STNTTT
-_-_
l
(Canadian Press)
OTTAWA, May 14.-'l‘iic Senate to-
day begnn consideration of the Agri-
cultural Bili. The Opposition an-
nounced it was not opposed to thci
principle of the bill but wished to be
sure of the details.
N. S. HOUSE
  . PRDROGUES
HALIFAX, N. s., Moy is.-'rue
legislature prorogued this afternoon
after one of thc longest sessions in
the history of the House. The ses-
CANADIAN IS
il SUICIDE
OTTAWA, May 13-The State de-
partment iiei-c has been asked to
search for the rclntivcs of the young
woman supposed to be from Canada,
who committed suicide in Milan,
Italy, n few days ago. The dead
girl's name is given ns Mapel Thomp-
son, but nothing is known in Milan
as to the town or city in Canada
from which she came. The? British
authorities in Milan have asked the
Canadian High Commissioner in Lon-
don to institute enquiry as to the
whereabouts of the gir1's relatives
and Lord Strathcona has cabled the
request to the State department.
-mnnninnE e 0
ncrpi i=oncE
sion has not only been long, but an
arduous one owing to the great mass
of business which came before it, and
the number of important and conten-f
tions bills. The supply bill was put;
through at the last moment last,
night, nnd much minor legislation
sent up to t-he legislative council for
sanction.
.IUHH KILUHIS ANI]
[HN M’|]T]NiLl]i
AMI-IERST, May 13.-John Kilonis
and Dan McDonald who wrestled here
last night went forty-live niiin-|
utes without either maintaining a
fall. McDonald commenced slugging'
and was warned by the referee. Kil-I
onis next secured a strong hold and;
Dan pasted him again- Then the
merry war commenced. The men
wrestled on the mat and all over the
rink. Finally Referee Webster Fraser
threw up big job in disgust and _left
the ‘building without giving B5 d¢°l9\0“~
The two men then made a side bet of
$100, the money being placed in a io-
oal newspaper man’s hands. \Previous
to this Archie Fraser, the Nova Seo-I
gin white nope, took a hill from Har-I
ry Levine, Kiionis' spurring partner
in six nilnutes. I
__i_,i.i___-
srlnaulios Passion
Tl-IIRTY-THREE BERGS.
sr. Joi-1N's, Nun., May 1s-fr\iir-
ty-three large lcebcfsi f-0E°'1h°|` With
pan ice and many smaller fragments
of the bergs were passed within s
radius of five miles on the Grand'
.Banks by the steamer General (nor-,
tion, which arrived here todaY “Om
Cadiz. The steamer came through the
ice without accident.,
POLO Pomiiis wofvm '
_ - . - s1oo,ooo on mums.
I
New voax, May 13-F°f¢Y'*"°
muslish polo ponies. vellwd “fi °1°‘:
$100,000, arrived from EDBIBB °
any-.»on~iue liner Minneapolis- Ther
will be used \'1Y 91° Engmh 901°
_players in their match with the Am-
”-imng on June 10 and 14. Twenty-
,aug °| ii.. ponies are ebetvexgtzzl
property of the Duke of Wes in -
.~ ,ivnwsisr
.sativa Fam, E oomlm
18'-The
green
hal
TORONTO, Ont., May 14.-After
to-morrow "the stranger within the
gates" must conduct his marriage
preliminaries under the calcium light
of publicity. The new marriage act
of last session. which requires non-
residents of a municipality, county
or district to give three weeks’ no-,
tice oi an f intended marriage comes
into force on Thursday. The act
makes it necessary for non-residents,
desiring to secure a marriage license
to advertise their intentions in local
newspapers once a week for three
weeks and to present adidavits and
copies of the notices to the issuer of
license. Exception to this will only
be made under spsclal circumstances
and under direct appeal to the regis-
trar general.
KILLED IT THEIR r
POST 0F .DUTY
STRATFORD, Ont., May 13.-At
their post of duty during a 'fire which
completely gutted the ihandsoms Knox
Presbyterian church in this city at an
early hour this morning, Police Chief
J. A. McCarthy, Police Constable
Matthew Hamilton, and Fire Chief
Hugh Dui-kin were instantly killed
when the huge burning belfry crashed
from a height of 140 feet, catching
thc unfortunate men before they could
rush to safcty.\ Fireman Sydney Van’
stone wns also struck by a flying
timber and badly cut about the face
and head, but will recover.
SECOND T0 FLY
ACROSS THE ALPS.
BERNE, Switzerland, May 13-
Aviator Rider, using n monoplane,
flew over the Alps today. It took
two hours to fly'fifty miles. This
wus the second successful flight made
over the Alps.
JACK JOHNSON GU'.[IJ1‘Y.
CHICAGO, May 13-Jack John-
son.' the negro puglllst, was found
guilty tonight on all seven counts
of violating the white slave law.
DOY MURDERED
GUARD AT PRISON
MONTREAL, May 13.-That. fifteen
year old .Eugene Me-beau had batter-.
ed nitric beau or Guard Fiavisn Mor-
in, in an attempt to escape from the
reform ‘school on East Demontigny
street, was revealed this morning at
dn inquest ordered over the remains
of the dead man, after be had been
laid out in 'his honfe for burial.
*libs las  arrested. cursed with
niurlier slid pleaded D0* sill"-I- AP'
cordless-to our or the brothers who
.wsu niciisrze or tmnschocl. Metliezi;
wus-'found hidden ia,gle_r;nsce and
use-vsdmnacd swell!! tlmisnerii
[years-for theft. ~ '. , _. ,
s'd\Ԥnt=he could get-lille MY! nld 
guy ,5 , ,  , . . naar or un."
LARGE MTDIENCEST
.ATTEND 5T.PAUL’S
find Hear with Pieiisure
THE FACT OF THE CHURCH
When Rev. Dr. Griffith-Thomas dc
llvercd his lecture on “The Fact of
the Church" in St. Paul’s I-fall yes-
terday afternoon, there was again a
large attendance. Rev. T. W. -Mur-
phy presided.
The lecturer said in the present day
there was a great demand for facts,
something real and tangible that
could be laid bold upon. The desire
was right; they must insist upon
facts ns the foundation for every-
thing. Christianity claimed to be
'based upon facts rightly and fully set
forth iii the gospels. One fact facing
us to-day, was the fact oflthe Chris-
tian Churdh. Notwithstanding all
thc distinctions and differences of
peoples, of views, of organizations,
of methods, and of doctrine, the
church consisted of those which the
prayer book refers to as those who
profess Christ. What is n. Christian?
the Eioquent Discoursas
by Rev. Dr. Griffith-Tilemos--tiosing
Addresses Tniioy.
be joined to some body of fellow-
Christians; otherwise they were in-
cluded among "them that are with-
out" as St. Paul put it.
In intimating the subjects for to-
morrow, Rev. Mr. Miurphy said that
both the afternoon and evening lec-
tures would probahly be found to be
the most interesting of the series.
CAN BIN DEFEAT UB?
At the evening service there was a
larger attendance than ever, the ante-
rooins being thrown open to accom-
modate the audience. liev. T. W.
Murphy again presided.
Rev. Dr. Griffith-Thomas said the
.question they were to consider that
evening was "Are we sure of Vic-
tory!" The four questions which
were the subjects of his addresses
were v- ui .ini -iiii..»niuL~iilai to humaili
life, and that of "Is Victory over
S-in I'ossibie?”'one_with which every-
A Christian was one who accepted
Christ as his saviour, obeyed Him as
his master, learned from Him as his
teacher, and worshipped Him as his
God. He who heartily accepted
Christ then united with others who
believed as he did, and then all who
were saved formed a community,
most widely scattered it may be. but
recognized as a church or society of
saved sinners. The commencement of
the Church was unique and could be
traced buck to St. John I. and Acts
ll., but ordinarily to the Day of
Pentecost. Christ's new command-
ment, to love one another, was char-
acteristic of thc Church. Before thc
advent of Christianity there was par-
entnl love, love of kindred, philan-
thropic love, love of country, but
Christ’s command to His followers
was to love one another-which was
brother love, not brotherly love. The
continuance Of the Church was uni-
que. There were four chains that
stretched across the centuries to the
commencement' of the Church, and
when we got-hold of those we could
link ourselves with thfnfst Christian
Church. The first was that a Church
was always formed for the proclama-
tion of a message-God‘s redeeming
love; second, the formation of socie-
ties was always by the ordinance of
baptism; third, there was always an
opportunity for worship on the flist
day of the week; fourth. there was al-
ways a provision for fellowship-they
met to communicate, to break bread
and drink wine in remembrance of the
Lord’s death. These four claims con-
stitute a continuity of the church as
perfect as it was possible to be.
There never had been any change on
the. part of the Christian Church re-
garding Jesus Christ. The Church
was the body of Christ. Were he ‘ask-
ed which is the Church of Christ, he
would tell them he did not know.
But were he asked, where is the
Church of Christ, he would reply,
wherever they found a body of men
worshipping together joined with
Christ, and as set forth in Article
XIX. at the end of the prayer book.
There was this to be noted, however,
it was Christ who added men to the
Church-not through the Church to
Christ. hilt through Christ to the
Church. The Church was a body of
believers leading a life of lovc in
Christ, a life of loyalty to Christ, e
life of liberty throng-h Christ. lt war-
flrst a spiritual and then a social in
stitutinn, and that was the value of
the Church. No Christian could live
an individualistic life. They must
|
i
one was concerned. He could iinaginq
a man who had satisfied himself that
forgiveness wus possible, asking
“How can I prevent a recurrence of
my transgressions, how can I keep
from` failing back into the same state
from which I emerged?" .If there was
nothing in the gospel to prevent
backsiiding there was no gospel at
all. it was God’s desire and purpose
that we slioulii live victorious ovcr
sin, rind in n state of holiness. God
had made a Divine provision that we
should have victory, and that sin
should noi. defeat us. The death of
Christ removed the burden of sin-
therc could he no holiness without
first the removal of sin by the blood
of Ciirist. The death of Christ first
of. all removed our sin nhd gave us a
fresh start. But it did not only re-
move the burden, it brolne the power
of sin. The resurrection of Jesus
Christ guaranteed victory over sin;
and the Holy Spirit was given to be-
stow grace. God had provided every- T
thing we could need for our Chris-
tinn life. God was able; God was
faithful. In order to fulfil the condi-
tions by which we could defeat sin
there were four words that must be
fully understood and obeyed. First’
Trust--the answer of man to the
truth of God; rnan’s response to di-
vin‘c revelation. Second' Reckon-
evcrything that belongs to Christ be-
longs to us; Christ/s merits are
counted unto us; every fact in the life
of Christ is reckoned to he a factor
in ours. Tiiird; Yield-yield our-
selves unto God; keep on presenting
ourselves to God, renewing our vows.
Fourth: Abide-stay where we are; in
Christ, in prayer, in the Word, in
love; “Abide `in Me and I in you."
'l‘wo things covered all else in lead-
ing a holy life and defeating sin;
prayer and the Bible-we speaking to
God, and God speaking to us-that
includeil the entire means of grace.
Neglect either and we become back-
siiiders, cultivate tliem, and we would
fgrow in holiness and aaintliness. Bo-
mans, chapter VIII. contained the es-
sentials to holy living. Sin was not
necessary and inevitable; it could be
counterncted by allowing ourselves to
be filled by the I-lloly Spirit. The
more we realized that, the more we
would apiireciato 1"aul‘s words-
"Morn than con,qucrors through Jesus
Christ."
The closing addresses of thc series
will be given this afternoon and even-
ing. T
Afternoon: “The Fact of -Exper-
fence."
Evening: "Is There a Future Life?"
(i0Y’l` ENGINEER"
COMING T0 P. E. I.
__...
'SAULT STE. Mamie, ont., ivlny
13--On the eve of his departure, F.B.
.A_-_-_-_-_-_-_-.-_-_-,-_-_-_-1-_-.-_-_~.-_-_-,-:¢ _-.-.-.-_-.-_~ -_-c-_ , _-:__
DYNAMITE TORE
UP RAILWAY TRACK.
WHARTON, N. J., May 14-Dyna-
mite planted in three places under
;the tracks of the Mount Hope Min-
eral Railroad was exploded within
Fripp, for fifteen years government,
engineer here, for P.- E. I., on his
transfer by the government, was made
guest of honor at a public function
last night, at which he was present-
ed with a handsome case of silver
and other plate, along with gn ad-
dress from the boat club of which he
was president, from the rink com-
pany, of which he ‘was also presi-
dent, from the parks commission, the
water and light commission, tho 300
Club andthe Board of Trade, with
all of which he was officially con-
nected. '
'liTiiLE_TE:$'  :J . .
-is-@-
HON'l'REAL. my 14,--ucoui so
law todo! when the decrees wal
to liirlc Blllington the centre h
of the boothlll team and the mai
If-I! of the fourteen 'fer rho no
;a',hr:e>rni-s is ,themopc uouceiini
 noteworthy
leaving* V  ufitbs
 f-\\.° .il illilfbd
.b tion. Dah-dinners.
WWII- Hb DIN ‘lQ\\°bl¢..,{"; dll  .
Big husky :hapfdoipgvls ‘term of dv:§"ll.F:tl\~e.eon'rTs¥f:rre`d .to Tfrnlfr.
U§$.llPl°l\. .9\i!l».`l°,t¢ef»0yn.
.. m
sood-bye to some well known' ath-
ii
Il
!
as many minutes yesterday at points
‘less than a quarter-of a mile from
the Mount Hope Mine of the Empire
TSteel and Iron Company, where the
miners have been on strike for two
months; The tracks were bent and
,twisted and cross ties scattered
about, nearly 800 feet of the road
bed being blown up.
x-*ill
1 CONTEMPT OF COURT
RULE SMASHED.
MONTREAL, May 13-Messrs E‘. A.
Roberts and F. Mallison will not go
to jail for having declined as odicere
of the Imperial Trust 1*-
produce certain documents
the court on the
of Vipond vs.
contempt of
January, was
C
Wie# students days were hsfnded out '“°">i°s by lf
. s ‘ I
who ruled that it
if
-` defendants to
1,, plaintlda' so
o .
mllt
was
strong
Chenvin,
o
"Ji-vi:r‘0 <
:ev
'GC
¢-__ '
Also Held Demonstration
And Were Roughly Hand-
led by Mob.
(Canadian Press)
LONDON, May 14.-Mill!!-ntl thil
enlng set fire to the organ of the
ld parish church of Penn, Buekiugw
amsbire, which because of associa-
ion with William Penn, founder of
ennsylvania, was of great interest.
The organ was ruined but the ear-
ly discovery of the flames made it
possible to save the church
A paper was found inscribed “Buf-
fragettes cause incendiarisin for
votes! -
(Canadian Press)
HASTINGS, May 14.-A folnt de-
monstration by the tax resistors'
League and the suffragettee was madq
to-day as a protest against the sale
of the belongi'ngs‘of those who refuse
pay taxes. The crowd was broken
by mob.
The women were roughly handled
and half smothered with soot. Their
banners were smashed. -The police
llnhlly gligcgeiiod lfl g8f'.f.l.Ii§ UN W0*
men into a blacksmith shop when
they held the mob at bay until tlll
arrival of reinforcements. The wo-
men wcre then escorted to the tall.-
way station.
__._.,-_-_-_-»
ANTI EAMHLIHIZ
IS HTJIEIITEIT
(Canadian WGBH)
PARIS, May ii.-An anti-ganubliug
proposal introduced by deputy Jac-
ques Pioii, was rejected by the Charm-
her of Deputies to-day by a vote of
331-220.
HTEHTSTING CASE
Til HAHAHA .HWS
~;_.
(Canadian Press,)
QUEBEC, May 14-Judge McCor-
kill presided in 'the Supreme Court
today over a case of much interest.
to the Hebrew population in all
Canada. It is a trial to refute, under
oath, n charge against the Jewish
race by E. Piamandon when he de-
clared in the course if n lecture, some
months ago, that the Jewish, race by
their talmud, permitted wronglng andi
killing Christian women.,`He also
charged that the Jews were a race
of thieves and a nuisance in a com-
munity.
The charges were published in a.
French Liberal newspaper, Libre Par-
ole, at that time published in Bt.
of Quebec, are suing the lecturer and
Roch. Prominent Jews, merchant! of
Quebec, are suing the lecturer and
editor of the paper which reported
the lecture.
SHUT
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in inn    
uw ntsvnni
(canadian _Prom
CETTINGE, Montenegro, May 14.-4
An international naval force com-
manded by vice-admiral Cecil Burney
of the British navy took l>0ll00l\0\\
to-day of the fort of Bcutarl.
The international force was escort-
ed into the city by a Montenegrin
guard of honor.
announcements
coiuno steers.
uieeriiios. src.
Cue cent per word each IDIOTITF
in this column. Cash malt l0°@‘v
pany order. Minimum chat!! f-'nh'
live cents. -\~ ‘ 1-`
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Vail;
Prof.
W.
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9
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Avenue.
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