+1
PRINCE
_MONDAL
11,
 Decision' Deiendanfs 
 Ci,iiii_e» Alter e lengthy Conference 
New   7.-There -was
main- qu to tuavarnle earns lu ul.
;.r|al‘of_Barry  Thaw late today, when
the dsleneeshsonoosd that it had con-
cluded toreitllasoaae. -
It was nearlytl dcioelr when Delphln
M.Delmas‘ chief of the Thaw counsel,
called Distrlot`~At_toroey Jerome on the
telephone and made the announcement.
The district attorney' was perhaps' the
most li\B'»lilald_}\ln'arn"in New York. for
it had understood that when Jus ics
Fllrgorlld ?`5 heu\t.i1'e.i5tlre .bench Friday
mogulngiavi ..-I 1;?) tha“'.i1l:__stvv attorneys
Woillll. '_ 'I i».W,°l 3059-
oeutzql gsssmble tomonow as
ian , ut `w _ will be done isa
I:uss'ili?n"t'ln_iuclr l:igcus~od tonight. Mr.
Dsimas will make the simple announce-
ment: “The defense rectal" ` - _
It willthcil beup tn the dsiriot at-
torney to take no the rebuttal, but it
was generally rumored tonlghu that
after n »k_i"lof session adjournment
w¢uir|'h¢:,-hskpd arid granted’until Mon-
day that-_'_M»‘_.`* Jerome may mature his
vnu* `, ‘.v,A__, ‘_  _
Thesuddsn decision of the defence
came after a conference pf .Th_sw’s_
lawyers in Mr._ Delmas' onlne idts this”
afternoon, It is \lnders'ood that Law-
yers Daniel 0'Rielly and Gleason were
wl¢u;a§£_?;imu.fdwM ¢h.° Weiss 11°;
to thaw _ _oqursmto pursue. _When an
___-
“~“°i'1--V*
O
I
I » .
-,__-3_ ._.» ._
‘drone Woking lahs.lf¢+,1l9   ` I  I I  
_ A  __  . . _ ’ __  _ ’ '  Will End,-I-`._i_e_l'o_incf to 'l`ry_i__oVi  
~*plshIM. é“°m°y.s N-ext 'I ' °,DiscredIit Mrs.»"='l31tiavv’s"Story ' 'BBB-I
Move Awaited "  I " . .  I
_ [S|>solaz. Br Wmnnss] lit lsaimoet ‘certain that iiorome will. Through .New Brumswlck Fo.
. N had _ .I Huw YoB.K.Mareh I0-District Atior- cslllatleast live oihis slienlstain "his l ‘ ' l f _ » -' _~
_ ..‘_ ~¢ _ V ‘_ ..»-' .." l.
_.hg_m;l§=|°,;§U';°;";§;¢m d?ihe n~ms...ti.. i....\ .nn n. .iu...n_e.\I~...si»a.s_rs.....n...r.j Tile Grand Trunk Pacific
"L A 1.# leikperls on evidence for the states rebuttal l,|see_ye_s_ of the iury, ' _Une
l:ienryC|ay MoPike, assoc'ated'\\\¥tth‘ _lljhe Thaw case, f Thaw yeaierdaygave outa statement,
Mr- n¢l¢Dl‘. IIWI' °'\ll°'| M Mr- J°\‘Q_Fl.'?f° . jIlicse’s absolutely no mums of framing. inilah douiainf the story thattbs Conn-
oiilce and, it is believed; _hand_sd~“"t\ie~l ~ '_ ' _ ` I ___
dmmm “mm” i _,aint Kauilmed w. any diiinite idea when the trial will* tres of Yarmouth WORM C1790 l1lV0 ND
mwah me mum°D_ V ond, ' Iseparatsd- from his wife in ease of‘his_ (SPECIAL BY WIRELESS)
and others have been .at -.cali
flmportanoe. The case may close with
a chance for snr- rebuttal. On good antho-
rity it was said that Deimas would sum
up for Thaw. ',i'l\la,_'too, hasbsan-I \li1l!ti-._
_on under discussion. _
liilim iii 
‘BMI ,IIII WIIIISI
.,-, _  ,, _ '
Bos ,_,Maroh 5-.-Preparatory _to malt-'I
ing 0h`T$s6`.ens_er* the cleanest cities ifhf
.ant inocula-1 :anal ni-nwiu moms
, luryatkiti' ' ont  U1 Q » .f.v\.l ..9.
xbist fliriiii whetro il les anéxavoil# 
ti  ‘_  .°e_~. °
;eil;% ;‘lo,w ao. the peril”
win si  the promoters salsa into
court and thsrlayere Merced with sim'
un . `-»'
Tnifadmcw all over the town received
orders hom Chief Hudson to make I
¢,s-irdliiiigilnvestigatlon og tilmesxtére nalt
, _h ' _si lngso. an I F I1" “Y
iff. f.`.§i'§'1IiI'».. sis.. mn will -=»m~
thedooiiion thatm`ay”mesn the downfall
of the public whistparty in that city.
Nor lathe attitude of the D°ll°° WW'
ard these parties the only indication that
reform will be rampant, in that uit! lilo'
afew wdekt. ltjaeems robe in the air
sin , ‘and when the saloon goes out
wltirga iieigianlsgot Mar. e viz°r°\1e
¢rn'gy|gvyU1_start against the kitchen
bar'-room.
 SPEIIIIEII _
 lin ciunls
-In the mstterof
rniment, perhar-H
daughter of G. P.
former partner 0'
most exlr. -
Anna
Home
confeasks
thousand
clothes alone. vliliif
is divided letvfsln
gowns that match
Mroli'
a
gowns
of ‘ the
Horse 5*”
[IUCHISS Ill JIIIN
cE5HlI%‘II iiiilii
Lennon, March il -. It is announced
that the Duchess of Marlbproulrh wlillolu
-the Church. Army with the intention ai
,fi9!9.t|nR,hersalf_ to .tht lbeifillraseun work
Duchess will `renq`u'nce the glories of Bien-
heim _Castle for the labors uf philanthropy'
among the pave: ty and sduaior ofthe
slums. - - ’ '
The headquarters of the church Army
is greatly excited over the nawa of their
acquisition of the Duchess as a member.
SI. IIIIIIIIIS XIIVIIH I
IIIIEIIS PICIIIU
lor and Picton teams, the oollegianaj
completely outclassed their coupon-_
ents." During the first few mlnulilli
of the play the Picton boys rnlhod
matters and lthe game gave promise of
being lnterestlng,| but as ,the .college
boys setlled down towork, the gains
resolved Itself into a succession oi
face-olfs, whirlwind plays and scores.
At the end of the first half the sonrs
was Btolin favor of the college boys.
In the second hsifthe Picton team
worked only to keep down the score. The
game ended witha score of iii to B in
favor of the oollegiaaa
WILII SIZEIIIES IN
~¢, a
sian
0
students of the
several
VIII
Si. PEIEHSIIIIIIIZII
' "., 'brothir of lidrs. '
l:I»|rry K. Thaw, May M¢iKiu\lle‘ ‘
---»-__
»`
Willynu kindly permit me through
yourcoumstoexprsss my regret, ,no,
only on my own account, but also '_ on
socouht of _my committee, that 'lthc
'l'¢-mpersncslleeting should have had to
be.abandoned,and also to express .my
sympathy with the committee in ithe
matter. _ . . i _
Those who undertook this work in
behalf of the Temperance movement _ and
the Christian Church, have worked
arduousiy and eamestly, not only' before
my arrival but especially since iliac
Campaign opened.
I,need soa ely refer to the continued
labors of Mr.QDavid Small, as the work
which he has done is known to all cen'nec~`_
ted with the movement. I wish, however,
to express my appreciation of the splendid
body`ofyoung`men who olllclatsd as uish#
era at the gatherings in the Market Hall.
A more able, active, devoted and earnest
stall' of youngmsn -I have rarely mst, anti
the work which they accomplished ,wal
done so cheerfully. ‘ `
Ioan only hope and prey that this
Government will continue its good work
to remedy any defects
and so make its ini#
and its -.results even
than they are _at rpre-
more, however, _I can
and stain that I-
seen
D0
and
the choir and of Misa Waterman our plan
lat. Please allow me also to thank ;ths
Ladies of the Women's Christian Tem»
pei-snoe Union who so kindly -provilied
"le refreshments at the Reception meet-
ug on Tuesday night, which helped to
make tus gathering avery pleasant has
indeed. `
Ihope for the sake of the committee
and the movement, that as already antici-
pated, we may yes hefsbis-to concludsihs
projected campaign in .Charlottetown for
rsheuiaiunte reel uns lass assisted
the Temperance workers ol the city-'and
Province in strengthening the sentiment
in favor of the Prehihitory Law and I so
aiding the people of this Province in
dealing with the problem of the .drink
evil which they have so plueklly striven
to solve. 1
I wish to thank you. Sir, for the very
generous space which you haveglxehlo
also for the very excellent xslqttl Md
critiques of my work which havesppea|dd`
in your columns. Itlaan dmutnnm
experience toiihd the Press imasltyi
ed in backing up Prohibition andthis
unplug ie create the necessary callin
sentiment which can make the law 
tivo. I
Please pardon the length of this coul-
munica ion. 'I am, f- -
Yoon eordlail.y,_ I
`1ii."'I'anarsosS\|rrrr `
of Birmiiigbatarihsglaud.
Queen natal. . f' " - 'T "’ ' I
ChariottsiAwa,P. E.-I. _
e s. xilxswllim’ wg' is
" ; _ _ malsh il s
ie ails that aehsmafneni 
inaahclne mis nears and eval-ming sas
been done uv the whole diff to mshshy
nay." abt -only eoinlortahle, lht
enjoyable- _ "' ~
. . _hi-K< 
cu|c5gu_ Miners _
Q’ »\..........
`§e.e
~ . 1.... .tit -.»|»~..
in
“ Wilaat............  
' Pork.....I.. 
she announcement of the msstinli Q1#
` Wag: knot? mag 1?,-,.lD,1m“||, Pu” In; it enters now on the eighth week and , Lquittal. ' ` I _ 0-|..n_wA‘ Much m__Wm,|n _ dw on
will uglbreplaylrpsuelll tg tngiexsdezzs' elhtile A 'I ` _' °'°'""'m"°°“‘°‘°"’ "“'°"“"°° th"
State Mr. Jerome’s rnoveln the morn ‘M G°v'nm°“" ha' "1°°”°d ° °°“"°l
, iligls awaited with interest. There are;    ,.  / .irilliutlirollilll New Brunswick .for the
numerous witnessesthatoouidhe called, , _»  .._,.. . _ . y- ~- , , _ w .V . , Grand Trunk .Paollle proposed _.line 47
's':"J;b:;'x‘l‘;'x";2::5|n°£';’:\;‘s"?”; $3 lnllesshorier than the river rout , and
since the trial opened; studying Thaw. _ ,    » H ""Ih°l"° "M" "h° 5'-““d.l\‘5fsl'=\5° fl"
I-Ioward Nesht a ' _ .-  ,, .1 i - , » ..  _ I b°‘“‘d~ `
 _
.'.‘.‘§..'l$f‘£§ A Word 0! Praise For the .Grand Worthy  
a a uurnrnen w e a en. _ io' 'i fy-F.-»~ M < -\- 'li '.'~ ‘ ' ¢  ` 1
..*..°.‘t.°f:.“.';‘.‘.°.;'.t:::;:::‘:.‘:.::*r::."':.‘:::z .l’aloarch. For The .Clnolr and For g[ _CH|[_i_HM|; ‘H ...__ ...,.,,,,,, ., ,  ,_, 
‘examination snssnny.de~lins very briefly' " ` ' “ ` " " "  _ " ` I `  ein-edthstiie sluuwcne irhemiieu nl.
withthe.siienlsts.Howion Mr. Jerome  W k  ' H
will take on rebuttal is anogher question  I   ,..,, .  - "V I ,!:-r-- ‘NI If I I
Khin rehuttahalthough the‘defedce libs’     The I' 0 F"_was Chosen
on Saturday at Toronto
' By the Council-
Order :of Fonsiers was chosen by the
Supreme exeoutivaon Saturday Supreme
-Ohlsl ranger ia succession to.0roahyetek-
ha.
J.D. Clarke, of D iyton, Ohio will pro-'
bnbly succeed Stevenson.
_ _,___,________-_~_-
-WfiLeLIIIl.PIiI ii
4...,`... _ _,I _ _ V
IM. I=IIiI.IIlIII &I]lIfS
Their _First Demonstration A
iicvoalalion (lf Beautiful
Patterns
On the invitation of the proprietor, a
representative of The Guardian took a
stroll through the attractively decorated
second fiat of this popular store, -to view
DAVID SMALL ‘ tiielateatideasin Wall paper-as demon!
Amwomsn' Much 5'1" u vm Grand Worthy Patriarch of thesons of Temperance '""'°d th°"'
Dhe-Sidtid olhibiiiillil 0| buck!! this , Fggtufallonsis impressed with the
"S3103 UUUWNU 511° 55- FYNWIH 3"' in Pun” Edward Island _ ' beauty of tha colorlngs and the charming
designs placed on view, the productions
ofthe Mensie Wall Paper Co. of Tomato.
thecniy Wall ‘Paper Co. in Canada, not
in any combine, and also the first Wall
Papérhfaaufsetursra in Canada to sell
Bdrderrhgs and lrleass by -thoroll at the
same nriee as tha'-side-wall-i\llP°PB. ~
>Aii-hough‘\he`y-have been . manufactur-
ing for only a few years they are com»
manning a large share of the trade in
Canada, and the fact that there is a
phenomenal lnonesc in the out-put for
tps present year, speaks well for the
popularity of their papers, the qualities
and designs of which. are very superior,
while the prices are extremely moder-
ate.
On olther side of this large and well-
lightcd flat, there arehnng many hundn d
different designs, each showing its own
,pantlcniar friese. and it would be
difficult indeed to partlcuisrize where ali
ass so very beautiful. _
A very rich and beautiful paper is a
Japanese pattern, green background
showingolnsters of chrysanthsrnns in
deep redshaded to a beautiful pink, the
oiusteriinrrounded by a conventional
design-.,`qh_owlu| lilies in creamy white
The sa# idsaon a larger scale is carrie
out on e dqpqfrleje which sccompsnies
lt, and is s dioofatiou fit for a pslacf . On
enquiring the price one was amazed that
it was really so little. This pattern, hy
the way, was duplicated in many delicate
and pleasing shades.
Another design which was especially
itveiy was of alternate wide stripes of
deiina'sp|pe_aa and ,white melee, over.
whlehisiisewn the most bewltching
eiss'ers' of spring violets. _Tha frlsas
also sheds the ‘tame 'beautiful fiowarsa
the clusters of which were caught up in
fsetaoos of true lovers knots. which
One cannot refrain from mentioning
yet another, in a rich tapestry design
which with its beautiful eeioriags, looks
like a maginnoent piece ef. unset needle-
work. Quiio aw designs ara"li sham-
|s,¢ males' er, suse. ' df isvr ma
’ ‘“"°“”<”' f""'“""’ ¥’.§°“'l‘f.‘.".':.` "T" “"' "'l.t.° ’.i';.»’i'.'i'..f"i.‘f.1':'.':'*.;°“.‘.‘”.2i'2»‘1li1§”»2Z1 me wi-Junta.
 mx: l._|`(°,:‘w, Ma. I 4;. Elisvlhatthls warfsimminent.”
is    < 
tsvaated sight-seaaaml the admiration
if
x 
(Srnouu. av Wmnussl '
Tonorvro. Merch 10-Eiioi/1'. Stevcnson,`
Supreme Councillor of the Independent'
males aeharming and beautiful 'fisfshr
U’ Z
x ,.¢`
,, _
s
r A7.
~ _=> ., __
. lim
1907. I '
5 .Only Two and A
i',
-bursting out in heads upon hi
V is s
yesterday afternoon l!s‘ening to abs
rowing recital of the awful brutaii
lfinally he-was eonxmittcdto stand h
¢|0nB.
Dr. Mercier dctlsxed that he ha
f-xanilned two of `A'lan‘s children.
Betsy Allan, two and a half years old
the Ailsns. »“1’ve .seen him thrash th
-shllil with his hands. hold it under th
, tip nukediu November and D.-nember.
Jace he thrashed it and it folnted. He
used to leave fearful wales on the child
with his lingers. The child was certain-
ly not blind when,I eaw.it-lest.in Decom-
chlld. Housed to make the child run
up and~down'nntil‘lt tainted for breath,
, andsaid itwasgreat examine." _
` Mrs. Allan told the court that it was
two weeks since the child became blind.
Allan used to best the child an the
chest, knock -her -on the head, and
throw hor violently into the bed. He
usedto make thcchiid run np and
.iiown the px~ssege;untll utterly fatigued,
He said it was for exercise. He usei
to put the child under the lap, and
W
‘he had exhibited towards-his ohiidren.
- - is
trial before tho Court nf_ _Special Ses-
.wasnoverod with bruises; lwrright arm
I \vas1raciurcd,_and ,she vias stone blind
ls the result of a`biow upon the head.
I-larry Clemens lived some time with
smiling non A
   Lum 'rms
The #Illini illirealment of A Little Child
.HalllYearsf0ld By`
f its inhuman Father'-A I
_ 'Shocking Case
Mournnst., March 7. -With tho sw.at .once put hor out onthe gallery in her
night dress. ,
brow, Jaluas Allan stood .in th” Mrs. Allan told of being married five
Euqnete Court fore Jud s Plch, years ago in the Old Country, and of
,_
setting soil for Canada on the Sth of
September. Sho never interfered when
he thrashed the child, because' hc
threatened her with what he would do
if she told. He said to her that there
were no police where they were living.
l Allan was asked if lie had any questions
to Dut to his wife, and wilhircmblingiipa
he asked her if be and .shwhsd not lived
happily togeather. She-and apparently
she was not blttrr ~against him-replied
"yes," Mrs Allen agreed that her husoann
had a violent temper, that they were
very hap y in ti1e0ld'Co'unir and that
° ` P Y.
e he had never beaten the children there.
“Malaya time you have struck little
Betsy for nothin il, und I alone could do
nothing with a big man like yon.
“But have I not immediately taken
hor on my knee an'l caressed her Y'
“Yes,” ropilcd his w‘fe,
“You'ii wait for me till I get out,
wnn't you, Bridgi-t_i"
Judge Plche~Your wife is not able to
say what she can do. You are out of
her hands now.
Allan-I know that, my Lord l But
yo\\'ii wait for mr, Bridget, till I oumu
ont, and not let thc people at home
know about this trouble I
“Fil Welt for y~»u.Jim," said ins wife.
As he was led to the cells Allan, with
tears in his eyes, threw a kiss to his
_ wife, and she returned the salute.
WIIHHISSMEN IIEHI
Rsmion, N. C., Mar 4 -'lhe floor of the
'house efrepresenestlvss -yesterday was;
tbl scene of a vlgorous»encounter,betwe`en
oosmssmss L. M. Hankel. sr the signin*
district, and Representative C. G. Bryaut,f
of Wilkes county. Hackett struck Bryant
onthe ear and jaw. Bryant drew a long
bladed pocket ll nlfe and made for Hackett.
hntwnsintrrrupted and dIsarmed.He than
attempted to strike Hackett with an ink
stand and the latter with n chair, but the
blows fell short.
IIlIlI;KHlIKIIHS.
GIVE IIIIIIIIIIE
Orrawa, March 5.-The Doukhobors
have refused to take the mth of alll-.~
glance as British suhjests on the ground
that Christ forbids them to swear. This
and the refusal ci the Doulrhohors tu pvr-
form on lands lying some distance from
their communal villages, the homestead
duties in the way of cultivation required
bylaw,-has produceda complicated and
dlilicuit situation. A number of persons,
knowing the ideas and practices of ills
Doukhobors, and that land entries fiiedi
by the Doukhobors have fir some time'
beenlorieited under a atriot. interpreta-
tion ofthe law, have squattcd on the
I-ands and pre-empteri eighteen homcstcsrls
the Dlukhobora claim. The Doukhobors
have petitioned the government to rev se
the terms and 'legalize their claims to
the holdings without requiring them to
fulfil, the obligations in the way of culti~
vation on each homestead and tdklng the
oath of allegiance.
IIIIIII III KILL .
THIS IIIIIY IIILI
Lorrnos, March 5 - Drspile all iieninls
from Washington and§Tokio, many Euro
peau publiclsts persist in regarding war
between the United States and Japan as
inevitable. A typieul opinion wie express
ed in Berlin this week by Msxmillau
ilardnnla a losg article iri‘|,l_n~ Znkunft
He gives the some reasoa'»\'f'/ich has been
advanced in other quarters as to the force
which is lmpeiling Japan In this conflict.
namely, the faet that the Japanese people
are starving, that they cannot ilnd the
means necessary todeveloplheir resource
that they are desperate and need room for
expansion, and,-that i-hails! GKUW!! EDB’-I
‘ .hgdh \gQlss. For I-hDOald.s\ber reasons
'l1II ILIIIIII IIIIIIIIISI
IEHIIIIIIE ISKS
IPPIIIIPIIIATIIIII
NEW YORK, March tl. -D'stl-ict Attorn-
ey Jerorn today sent a request to Control-
ler Mets forsn emergency appropriation
of 815,000 in special revenue
bonds to pay the expenses of
experts engaged by the slate to testify
asto the sanity of Harry Thaw on the
night he shot Stanford White. The
board of estimate and apportionment,
INS i‘XD€i-lied, will grunt the request
in the trial of Albert T. Patrick f
the murder of William M. Rina the
district attorney obtained more than
$50,000 to pay the expenses of experts
employed by the stst.‘.
full Hin I
uili uniu
' '-° -Q
N1-:iv YonK.hiaioh 5-irc Kilburn, it
wealthy retired. manufacturer living in
Prospect Ave., South Orange, N. J. drop-
peddealiln apol‘oe station in Newark,
N..l., lsst night aftnr u iight wllhacon-
rluclor, James Kelly, who was taken
to thc police station. He was 73
years old. Mr. Kilburn was on his
way home from -Newark, and hoard-
cdn car. lie and the conduit/or ex-
changed words, uni then blows, and
both wire taken tothe police station.
iiiiburn started to tell his sto and
I ry
‘fell (limi ~in i`|ont of the drab. He
was one ofthe best 'known men in
ythestate, not only from his longcon-
nection with the agricultural society
but because of his reputation as a
breedrr of trotting and road horses.
llc was an ixprrtdriver. Kelly was
held p. n-ling thc r.-.suit of autopsy.
JUSTICE III
[III] KEIIIUIIIII
Lsxran-ron, Yy., March 5 - Accompan-
ied by a company f tha State Guardhrlm
Lexington and a *silos el the transport
B\ttery,Judgs WI liam Carnes wlligo to
.items today te pmida st aaowlll farm
er were is ny, Jadgaaaans Hanna. aharr
sri with the a-saalnatien of Dr. B. C. Dax.
in case of an anticipated court room fight
it is believed Judge Hargla, his Attorney
W. A. Young and the_ Proeeduting Attor
ney A. Floyd Blerd, may be killed. Bielvl
said today that he would be killed if auch
a iightooiurrsd. The town of Jackson, ha.
said, was lull of excited mountaineen.
._
_s
,  L:W_\U\......,~.;_..'.-.. ..f..... I _ “nn-ed on ‘u 'Mu' “"wu:&'&"r_  OF OUALH Y-_ Tonomlm onquuch w‘_M°d"“. m
   =:'g.”.=1L'°;::fmfd°:3:°.“'“"“‘°."‘nd.“ I' Youkcsnoadwayls maka,alxi;0;idm°i\l with ffllh "09'-Gil! t0 northwesterly winds,
. be. Clar s one Meals. r y to me ,;,,,,,.m, f,,|,._ not ,muh thang, h “`
\|°|°\’V°l W *when the tin is opened. _
Iyx l.\\l`0\