Thai covers Prince Edward. Inland y“ ‘ " lu J' " "G" _ I ’ M "U ` , Anneirawe Worth Hinds; ‘ Like the Dew | _ ____ worth "' ' _The Peoples Paper Read by hvery body ggi ' W5 r F r ` In Lnndnnderr Telegraphic Ne sol.sl-lEvll<»s cAP1'uaE so,ooo 011 9 0 08.11091" ¢ _ y potlsli l=nlsoNEl=ls_ w/ln. _ ~ . SAW IN DANGER THE olscovEnEa ls ond ` . cl.Asl-lEs eETwEEN slNN FElN- (spam, ,o Th’ Gua,d,a,,_) (Special to The Guardian) LONDON, Juno 21.--Bolshovikl forces have taken 30,000 Polish - -- THE JURY AT CLOSE 0F ELLIS TRIAL YESTERDAY TORONTO, THE REM. EDY A SEREM prisoners Ln tho new attack along L_ _ _ , ;;._.___£_.._.__.__im____.3_L;.;¢i_?_.5__i_3..._ ___<_~,._.:;_5_._i.:__...._I_._;. 3r_.;.._L,._.__{ __ The Murder Trial Which Listed for Fourteen Days and was _Followed with the_ Most intense g`3,q-.7 m§‘.i§.’2‘3l.if";§’.ii.i¥3.i i.b”.‘$`...l'é’.~{ 'Wl'“'q nwqsag“ rmm Bvrun to plllhnad to hp " cm' for c“'"`°r `l:t»ilL:tal"ii‘lT’llt:l'stlllrll§ liljlilli tieu»+o-v»-»~v-0-vve-0#-04 coilolllslio sllclllsj, ~»»»»»o-o4,.¢4¢-Q-Q-*ooo-#+0-vt lolfri Fon HlaE.._Pl-loNE aa9.n 9089-5-2 -tf. _._.~. =`=WANTED.--’i‘eacIler for 1-IumD“ shire School. Supplement $90. phnuter Edwards, Secretary. USUO-0-19-ill. -_ ---11'*-"'1””""° ~gQy5 WANTED.-/1`o sell Exam- i....,-,_ Apply Examiner oiliw. _.. -U73’3;llTl§"Al ;»_ lsovs WANTED l-'on l>nlNT- Liig oillce. ADDW Gunrdmn 0:' lice. M90_6_18_“_ _____<¢>_i_- Hearst Right Out( (Special to The Guardian-) _ NEW YORK, June 21.-William llllnllolph iit.~ill'st has' definitely come out for a third party in the I’residcll»tial calnpaign. In ll s-ign.etl editorial oil the first page of the New York American of 'Sluntl-uy, he commits himself to its support. In all talk of a tllird party the name lot' Sillotor L1l.folli-tlto |ila.s been lnellltiolled us ll likely llolll- inee. iiearst tllrough his organs has praised the Lafollette type of plil-tli`ol‘nl but his not ye-t stated who, ill his opillioli, should be ‘tile third party’s choice. There is doubt that ill tit-arst's` lllind William lialldolph liearsi. is tile llllln _to lead thu thirif"pil't~ty. Dospi~t/9`liili vigorous callipaign oil behalf of Jollllston he xluw .adlnits tlllrt he kllew Johnston never had a clilincc. . '~olal.s wANTEl:l'FoR PnlNT- ing bllsilicss. AI\IllY G“‘“`dl““ ollicc. 9___0_____1S___f_ "vv/\NTEn.-TEAcHEl=Tl=oa ST. l‘n.tl'iek's Road School. S\ll\Illf‘ ment $100.00. Pat. t`1\~‘\f‘y. Sl‘cl-et_- _ ary of Trilstec, St. Patlilk Rlul;__. _________1_»-1-f-°1"-“”i”° .FOR sAl.E - AucTloN NAR- ket Square ut 12 o'cl0Ck. 1“"_*" llzly 22nd June, l\tIcLauiZlllll\ l`_“’_' ber tircll waggon with auto seat. this carriage is prllcticalli' “'3‘W- it. Bealrsto, Auctioneer; 9800-o-18 4i. _ *COTTAGE AND LOT WITH bllilllings for saln by auclioil Oil FOR SALE-WOODLAND. APPLY A. I<‘. Mcflllaili, Soilris. 9700-0-22-32. EEE;/IVENEEE ' " _.¢iilcTloiN_s‘Al.E ot' cattle at Mal‘sllt`ieIli, '1`ilul's- - _lilly 2ltll. 9_ll54-0-22 liipd ---WANTED - T0 RENT; FURN- islled llouso; modern convenien- ces; write Llox 471, city ,\ . 9953-6_-'22 llipd .._..______.___..__.__ WANTED TEACHER FOR MAR- gate School. Supplement $150.00. W. ii. Mn.nn, St-cret.lll'y_ .- 9i)\67-tl-22-4ipll WANTED TO RENT--3 UNFURN isllell roollls or small cottage.. Apply Spurgeon Grallalli, Giial'- ». . . .‘ ll; . . “"‘";‘"5 st" N0' 5 on lhumlllu K In ooor.-li-22-2|. June 24th at 12 o'ciock rloo il terms at sale. Bcul- (fi\fl""- “““` tlollecr. 9803-6-18 -tip ___.__..__._--___,__--- *POSITIVELY N0 ADVERTISE- ments accepted at tllls office for next day’s issue after 0 I1- 111-- llnless pllld for in allvlmco- #WANTED __ BECOND CLASS teacher for HernlitlliI0 SCll00l nl-tilt-.t Nn._ 32: S sllnplemeet 100, . J. L. rley ecrc ary. Y’ J U ’ 9713-o-17 ol ________________,_ __,,.... -Fon sAl.E.-HE/ivv BROWN paper suitable for puttlnir lmllfl' _ 1 t G rllln. oil cloth ADIJY ll n‘6‘$4f5_‘26_u_ WANTE-D FOR SEA VIEW d A scllooi a lst or ‘lull class teacii- er. Supplement. $125.00. Edwin Murphy, Secretary, Sea View. t 9969-6-22-ill. _______________._.__ ___ WANTED FIRST OR SIECOND cllss teacllcr for Warren Grove Scllool. Supplement $100. Apply W..l`i. Scott. Nortll lliver. li “ t'-“’2-'ll tl .U02-l ..l . D _________._._---.E L--~ WANTED TEACHER FOR SOUTH Lake School llistrlct No. 48. Slip- ple-ment for first. class $125; se- cond class $75. Mille teileilcr PPE' ferrell. Daniel li. iMcl)oll:lIil. Secl'etnry. 9!lG3'll'i52'2l 7r]ll.cl-l cow Fon sAl.E.-NEv_v- ly freslllelleil. Apply P€“°l°l’° 5*” ' lt . l\innon, West IIOYH Jlfunc 19__“___l rwool. WANTED - WANTED 20 tons wool; unwllslletl: lite- pul-cd to pay llizllvst mnfkel price. A. J. Macinnlsi Offlce 120 Richmond Street. Jllno 10 if. -*YGONE ADRIFT -- TWO WHEEL- i-.1 illult trllcll. iiewurll for llli'el‘- nllution leading to its recovery. Apply till Wzllcr Street. 9970-6-22 Zllpd *LOST - BOY'S RAINCOAT Please retllrn to Harris, Kinit Edward Hotel. 9956-6-22 2l. *WANTED -AT FAL_CONWO0D Hospital, one assistant cook Mill one housomaid. Thore will t\lS0 bo two openings for young W0' men desiring to take ill! HUB* i .A l t Mod. Sunt- ng ppy 0 9175-tl-17 til 'TEACHERS WANTED - F0# Montague School; supplement; Principal $300; vice Prlnclilllll $175; twoprlmary dCDf\l`U“e“l-5 S170 anon; grim, qualifii-.ations and experience, if lilly. lleDlY £0 WANTED T0 RENT.-SMALL house, bllnglilow, or sllnlmer cottilge in good locality, turn- ishell or partly furllished pre- ferred. Aply Dr. Allen. 'Pl\0“° 545-L. 0906-0-22 3|. ”*1_Zi *LOST ._ ONE AUTO CHAIN between Jenkins' store. Milli/l0“’ and Vernon ltiver Cllspel. ll’ founll, please lellve lit. Jenkins' store, Millview, or deliver it to the owner, W. il. Prowso. Mu- W. A. McLean. Montamw- A ,me Omcm c|ty_ 9957. June 16 in-&e G! ____,_____._..._--- °WANTED- COMPETENT MEN £0 represent the Manufacturer; lic Insurance COMDHDY 0 Prince Fldwsrd island. Liberal contracts nfr the right. men. Ap- iily to the IJ. R. Mochum Co., Ltd. Managers ofr tue Marl- time Provinces, Bt. Joh . N- B- ',___ _ _ M18-ti-10-12|. _________.__----1-- rroa sAl.E - oN'E sTEAwl holler, 40 h. n.; one engine 35 h, p. almost llew; rotary saw outfit (new.); one grain crushor (Gree), 15 inch plate; house and lot, barn and warehouse. Bar- irllln for quick purchaser. Lofula Wood Elllotl's, i‘. E. l. _ ' ollss-ti-zz alpo The forelllan, Mr, Robert Auld, rose slowly in his place. The vcry stillness'of the courtroom, crowd- ed with people deeply lllterestetl in tile most tragic Ilulnau tiranlll ever enalzted ill this i‘roville.e, filir ly hreatlled witll close tension. “May'it pieale your Lord. ship, we find the prisoner not guilty." 'l`Ilere was no demonstration of any sort; not n move or ll whisper from any one of lilo 300 spectators who ocl-iiplcll every available cor- Ilf’l'. A trial lasting fourteen days during which n large number ot' witnl-sses were exzl-lninell and one which tested the enduring power of judge, coullsel and jury was lit. :ill end.. (‘orbett Elllis stepped from the box a free mall. When be rose to face the jury before the verdict was given he was un- der sllpprcssed emotion which may well be imagined of a man who in the next moment mlgilt hear the word condemning him to an ignonllnious fate. Yet when he llleard the verdict of twelve of his peers, Ile dlid not. as bc expected, break down-give way to those surging feelings of relief wlliell must. have fairly racked his bos- om. Not so. His demeanor, it must honestly he said, was calm and dignified, There was just tile sus- picion of a smilie :llbove his lips as he grasped the outstretched hands of botll his counsels. It de- veloped into a iight laugh as be lol hands with eacll of the jury 'nun ills, fréeoom ";if`iiillrr-‘-n‘la~~ifti'l'tSe again among his fellow citizens.` It was shortly before six o'clock when lllis Lordsllip finished ills charge to the jury. one which colllll easily be construed as favorable to the accllsed. Tile court then all journcll until 7.30. On the stroke oi’ the halt hour the jllry cllme into thc box and ill a minute or so the verdict was given. _ “I alll very pleased that yoil have arl-ived_ all that. decision," said his Iiorllf-tlllp. “lt is a verdict witll which I am tlloroilgllly in accorll." i.\‘lr. Srlullliers rose. “l nlovc that the prisoner be dlsell:lrgelI," he said. Tho nlotion was granted immed- lately. And then thc collrt., as though the nlost ordinary tiling In the world had trartspircll, the machin- ery of Ill-ltlsh law has no room for gtfntllllent. or an tii\Dl‘i‘Clf\ll°“ ‘lf thc dranlzliic-prnceellell with the discussion of routine lllatters. Tilere were other things to occu- ,py its attention. The illlll of jus- tice continuctl grinding, quite un- moved ily the incident. of ll. man just nt the moment freed from thc most terrible charge in the crim- inal colle. if he were rcaliv gull- iv, as tMr. Saunders said it was the most heinous and lliabolically executed deed in the llisiory of this province or perhaps in the hlslory of Canalla: one that would be marked down In the his lnry of medical jllrlsprlulence as barbarous in its features and ill its concept-ion. Tile allllres-ses lly counsel and his Lordship occupied the whole day. At 10 o'clock Mr, Saunders rose llnd hold tile floor until 12.45 The speech of the senior counsel for the llefollco may only be des- cribed as :l masterpiece. Eloquent tllrollgholll. at time he rose to such heights nf passionate orutory that the members of the jury and spectators were' visibly m0V€tl Nl tears. Particularly was this so to- wards the end, when in a sustain- ed effort of nearly five. minutes Ile called for the acquittal of his client, u man whose history llc cllarsctcrizcll as above reproach. so much sn, thai. the “blood- hounlIs“‘ of the law were unable to discover anything in his life which could mar his reputation, save one which wns`volllntllrlIy all mitted; that he had lived for a r fore he married her. “But to ills credit," pointed out counsel, “he did mllrry tier." The report of Mr. Sinllnders address as pilblishell be low is merely nllltler-of-fact. Time, space and facilities do not per- mit of it filll reproduction of his splendid exempllflcatlon of the en grossing human features tn the tragic case of Marie Ellis. Suf-- ficient. to suv that his address ac- cnmpllsllcfi his purpose, the vindi- cation nf his client from the ter- rlllin f-barge under which hc stood Indicted, _ _ _ sl >k . . _ . and thanked theln_ for grunting, sho l. time with his late wife be-| The counsel for the Crown, Ii ., J. J. Jolmston, Attorney Gene I, aiillressed the jury froln t o until nearly five o’cIock. llc - mitted that the evidence zlgai' t the aecllsed was purely clrcu l- ntaatilll, but nlaintained that su il evidence was~very often more s t- lsfaclory than direct testimony. That was when tllcro was an nbllnllailce of circlllllstzlllces which left no room for rcasonallle doubt. “(‘|l‘cixlnstllni-.es cannot lie," he said, “while ivitncsses wilo have direct evidence to offer, can, In thc present case there were lnaliy <-irculllstauces and- he left lt. to the jury to lieeido whether they were sufficiently strong to war- rant n conviction. Tile evidence of Dr, McTaggar_i was dwelt on at conslderallle length by counsel for _ the Crown, and Ile pointed out the leading featilres as they occurred in evidence. ’l‘Ile conduct of thc ilfftfilsetl after he had reported tho tragelly and his stntenlent that. his wife had cut her throat. when. as counsel maintained, he could not have been aware nf the fact. together with ills neglect to ex- amine her bod-y, lr brought bc- fore the jury as points well merit- Ing their consilsi.a\#lv‘}liHliillf;»1rl~ien-»hn.- meh such en abominable and abhorr- evl‘-‘ el‘"rl:e. I nm helpless," he ex- clilirw-ll, theatrically. “I cannot no in the 'rrnve for evidence, I cfm- not rn ‘c the grave of Marie Ellis and 'VC her to defend herself. Site ii cold and still. but I llonr- tilnt “le spirit nf that poor girl wit' -‘ ‘ver over that jllrv box and glli"f‘ volt In some mvsterlnus \\'”" bllt I require no evivlerlcrl :ls te "le stamp of the "noble" hus- iiflnlI_ who tries to leave a felnn's "di at the expense of the rilnrac- el- of his dead wife. ` Dllring tile course of ills all- dress Mr, Jollllsiou made an at- tack upon I)l'. McPhee and was sllbsellllelitly rebuked by his Lord- ship, "I never saw such a llolcll of an alltops-y," said the Attorney -(ielieral. and he went oil to rtifef to tho tact that the doctors who performed that duty did not even know that. the jugular vein had not been cut. “It has put the coilniry to a great deal of DX- pellse in going llbroud to rectify the error, made by Ilr. l\‘Icl‘llec." On the stand Dr. iVloI’Ilee stated that Ile had not changed his mind as to the ease being one of slli- cide. “IIe has not. cllallged his llllnd becallsc he has no lllinll to cllangofl wills the caustic com- ment of counsel. HIS LORDSH|P'S ADDRESS The substance ot the iltltl\‘i‘.=s t0 the jury_hy his Lordship was that .tlluy must. i‘irs't decide. wlletller the lleceilseil calne to her death by suicide. For this theory much evi- dence had beeri sllbmittell. The i-ltnteillents made at various times ily the lleceilsell in thc form of tllreals, for instance, those made tn Mrs. Doyle. were ailnllssilblc. She _had previously spoken of drownillg herself alld had eXDl`l‘S~ sed wishes that she could die. lf the jury llecldetl on this tl\f‘\"f‘ Wil-“ no need to go farther. If there was dtsagrcelnent on that score the benefit of the doubt should bc given to the prisoner. Iiut iftIle.V concluded that ll Won H0! 5\ll"lfl“ but mill-der then they must de- cide if the prisoner at. the bar was the guilty party. The evidence of Ilr Mc'I`a garf was only valuable give his exhert 0Dl\"ll0Il Wllelhfl” the wound could be callsell by this or that ingllcment. Whether any nal-ttclllar instrument was used 'lt was for the jury to decide. Dr. l\lc'l`alrlnlrt had stated that it .WHS possible for the deceased in ht\V0 ' used one of the razors lifter ll cor- ‘tuin fashion. His Lorllslllp rc- |luarked very favorably on the <~barllc'ter and military record of the accused. Commenting on the McPhee in- cident his Lordship said that the remarks of the Attorney General were quite unclllled for and that he saw no reason for the censure nillllilllstcrml. Ile had fulfilled th P duties required of htm qulto satis- . . g _ . up to the point where he could, Mr. Saunders in opening his all- dress said that he did so with great confidence llut not without solne llnxiety. Ile states that there was :l grellt barrier of improba- Ilillty between tlleln and a vi-rlllct of.adverse tn the prisoner. 'l‘lle first. tiling- tllllt should. occupy their attention when they retired to thi- jury roonl was the lluestion of proof; will-tller the Crown had sllhstillltiatell its cnse_ Mr. Saun- llers then ilgreoll to the evident-e l_ll the prlsoller himself ill straight forward statements and the oh- vlous truth of ills testimony. Criticlzlng the press the coun- sel for the llefence Saill that it. elitlezlvlweli to satisfy the taste of the pttblic for sensation at the ox- pense of the prisoner at the bar. it tlley`llitIn't actually try to clin- vey an impression ot' gllilt they cndeavorell to show that at least. he drove the llnfortllnate woman to sllicille. Ile llopell that the jury would not be influenced by what the press illtilllatcd. After maintaining that tho cir- cilmstantial evidenco as adduced for the Crown was very weak. Mr. Saunders went oil to discuss the testimony of the family. It woillll be inconceivable, he as- serted, for the mother and sisters to go on the stand and lllilnufae- ture the evidence they gave in such li clear and unllcsltzlting man ner. in addition their testimony was fully substantiated by inde- pendent lvitllesse-s_ the neighbors ot’ the fflllllly. The history -of the tleccascd next occupied the attention of the eoilnsel for the defence. After spending tlllrty years in the nn. vlronlllqllt of 'Lonilllll, llrigllton llnd Worthing with all their lit- tendent surroundings and 'its at- mosphere of life she crime to liar- luolly at a disagreeable time of the year when everything tended to create llolnesleknl-ss and lllel- nliclloly. The result was as would have been naturally expected. The tcSllIii0YiY of Mrs. Agnes Yen, her own clllilli, indicated tim rnn of events. Mr. Saunders with great pathos described the life of the deceased among the Ellis family the var- ious incidents in which the late Mrs. Ellis sllowcll her temper anll depression plainly indicitted, he said, the state nf her mind This was eniphrlsized ily her state ment on one occasion that she in- tended in drown Ilel'se.ll‘. To Annie Mffllollgllli she saili she was ter- ribly Ionely wished she had never eollle to the country; to Mr. Me.- Iielllin she went sobbing throwing her arms around her neck and cry ing out her distress. Then there was the tcstllllony nf tiiinplng nnm say who said Ile was nfl-:lid of Iler -tl\0lll»rllt‘Iil~r lleml-nted_ Sllc even told the Ilalnsays that silo wanted to go out to the barn and sleep among the animals. Iier collduct was such that he was afraid to look for her on the next morlllng. for fear Ile would find her body. So we have a most extraordinary and- in most. eccentric woman," said counsel-and went on furth- er to demonstrate her strange con llition or mind. She would not go to ehnrcll, to sorials and otllcr entertalnlllents and gatherings. “On Janilary (itll last sllc came down to Sullllllerside and meets Mlrs. Doyle and what docs she sity: “I wish I were dead. If there was rl hole in the ice out there I would jump ln." Is that all she said? No! She tolli Mrs Doyle that she was going hack to Iliirlllolly, that sho was going to pllt. Ill-r trunk against the door and that Slit? WHS Ilfllllll to cut her throat." Then what did she do.'!" contin- ued counsel impressively. “She Went back to I-Iarlllony, she pllt. her trunk against the door and she cut her tllrollt." After referring to the comfort- -'title and sanitary conditions of the lllilis llollle and the attitude of the fanlily toward the lleceascd; their point of leaving her to her-‘ self (luring her fits of depression Mr. Saunders stated that the fact that the deceased had committed unnatural offences still further ln- lllcatcd her nature and condition. Counsel described the events of the morning of .`Ianlla'l*y 'lifIi',`Tit'c" scuffle which most certainly took place and her ileternlinell trip to Sumlnersllle in an agitatcll frame of lllind under adverse clreumstan ces. Iler return and attack upon her llllsband with el butcher knife and stick of wood and hor subse- quent departure from the house was dilated on at length by collu- sel. Defending the prisoners conduct in not going after her Mr. Saunders said that Ellis real- any other man. IJ rllidilion he ex- it few monlents. _ -Discussing thc cllaracter of ill accused Mr. Saunders stated tha the Crown had had detectives on thc case since tho beginning- "hloollilollnds" ho called tilem- ill Maine and in Enlzlanll where tilt* iligh Ijolllllllssioller and/tb .British Govt-rnnlellt. were :isket to ilitt-rest tllenls-lelves, lint a sllal UW of scandal or a scllltillzi of evi- .llence--not a thing could he found which in the slightest way l-efiecteli on his cllaracter. lie did not deceive his late wife :ls to con ditlons in (‘iillad-a. ()n the con-` trary Ile painted this country in the darkest colors~Iie did no want to create any _lii\lsions. Ile 0l\0-Sf' to live at llilrulolly hecalls he fi-It that opportunities were a good tllerc- as lit any other place ili (`an:llI:i. lie settled down and ellterell negotiations for the pur cllnse of a farnl. "Do you think gentlemen," salt counsel “that this lllan on the vi-ry day tilat Ile completed the pur- out any possible motive by slay- ing that woman?" Founsel then outlined the ae- tions of the lleceasell on .lull 7lli her hot water bottle. At 9 n’cloek silo camo down ug-:lin and was seen going upstairs with some- thing hidden to her body. At ei- even she placed something agalns tling the cllalllller, Late in the :if- noise and rushed into her moth- l~l"s room. Knowing of the con- vious'day; that she had used kitchen knife to her Ilustlllml sh ell. All this time the accllsed wa away hauling wood. On one oc- casion he did go up to see ill lnotller_ \VIly he lIlflll’i go to .see llls wife Mr. Sallnders explained by the fact lllat it was not llnu.=ual for the lleceased to seclude her- self and Ellis knew from exper- ience that it. was useless to ap- proacll her on these occasions. Af- ter supper on the reoiiesi. of the mother that he satisfy her anxiety and looked in as explained in evi- dence. It was obvious tn the pris- witnesses, that his wife was be- _vontl human aid. Tile blood on the doubt that. site had 4-ut ller throat. At. considerable lellglli Mr. Saun- ders dilated on the army Instruc- tions as to the contlliet of sold- iers on such occasiolis---iilat they ,ellould noi. under any circum- stances go near a body until the proper authorities llilil come. More over, cnntenllcll collusel in ein- phallc tones. if he had done so lic wolllll have got. ills hands and clothes covered with blood and Ile would not stand one chance in tcn tllousanll- before. a jury. ‘ The conduct of the accused af- ter the discovery of the tragedy was cilaracterizcd by Mr, Salin- dcrs as absolilir-ly natural. Instead of wishing about making a multi- turio of excuses be kept by lllm- .self as anyone else would do ill similar elrclllilstnnces. The possibility of the mother and young iluilglliers lllaintainlllg their story under the cross-exam~ inations oi' the AttnrneY'GPfU‘ff‘l- counsel elalnleii was inconceivable. Tile evidence of Doctors Mt-l"hce and Arscnault on their oath at the eoroner's reqllcst llascd on iln- mediate and; first. Iulpressloll af- ter nn examination of tile body and scene was to the effect that tht' tif’ ceased had come to her death by nn Instrument in her own llanlis. Tile belief they still held in spite of the adverse opillloll of Dr. Mr- Tilggart ll foreign expert who crime down here and tried to lntluli- diltc every doctor in the provillce. In addition Dr. Jenkins admittetl lilat. the deed could have been done by il person with knowletlt” nr anatomy. The deceased with an experience of twelve years HS 0 nurse could be easily conslllerell an expert. After the inquest and the per- cner and fanllly had every oppor- tunity to destroy every scinlatta of evidence but. they refrained from doing no. Regardirrg the mysterious ns- pertq of the ease. Mr. Saunders quot ed. from Lord Justice Clark of Edin burlzh to the effect that it ,was the business or the Crown to cluel- liate any mystery--it was for the f`rown to throw the light, and not to point into the dark. ized there was irbsillilteiy no use in following her. Ile would have The bloody garlllcnt follllll in was afraid to go near the decens-l. ln`ls`silo`ii" to ' TliIl‘V` file. I1‘t'ldy"th1‘“pris~ tions wllo were well armed wi-th nnlln with bolll sides giving them- selves over io looting. spread rioting broke out lil the llllonlsls, .lceorlllng to dl.-.p.ltclles received here; many families were evaeliatilli; their ilonles; bullets swept -:ilu city. I.ooting'anll burn- ing of llollses continued. The pl- sourct-‘.=. one Frellcll and the other 1\‘?f't‘l\tt‘ll Venizelos - proposals to purpose ol' totl1ly'.-i nieetillg of the Allied Silprellle t‘ouni;lI was the iii: losal of the question of German was ample. evidence tha-t llllat Lllllkall States. it was llllderstooil Miilerllllil and Lloyd George had tlelllni-ty questioll at their confer- ence. at t`yt.lle oil Sunday as re- gnrtls lllL~ lletllletioll of Gcrlnitll- alnllillilellls, men and nl.l-irriill. Thi' I~`ralleo-ill‘i-tish prellliers were ex- pected to slllllllil their proposals to a full llleeting of the Supremo (fonncil today. ---V-_'_°”"' THE WEA'1‘llElt, , TEMPERATURE ._---40#---° TOll()N'l`(), June ‘22.~- South t0 south earl winds; l‘:li'n. The tide will be high this after- it will he high tolllol-row mornini., at 4,10 :intl 'i`llllrsll;ly at 5. Sun sl-ts this evening and to- morrow alld Tllilrsday morning ui and ’i`llul's-day nlorllillg at 4.00. 4.09. New Moon Weilllcsday, June ltltn 0.41 il. lll. First quarter moon, Wednesday, June lilird 2.50 il. nl. __é_._.__._.._.,-__._--- Noo'/.ie The Sllllsllille Kill IT l5N‘T`/-\G./sl NET ‘ FIDENCE \'Ji-iEN IN'/-\ Tier-lv -*T* PLACE ‘7/..;__1_ elf* (av \*\. \,- > \“\'t\Ii ’ as 'til result f . - - Sinn i<`eillel's and Ilniollists, l\ll`i‘ l`0-“0lUll0“B ' Ilunllreds of troops wi-re on duty -\'11ll"'l\1ll (`0\lll<1ll _ mcwl “_ _I _ _ _ _ but were llllable To prevent const- ltllliltlll lil lllt-‘ll‘ Ill'-‘tiling ll0l`9 E0 I ( ml' “IL w°um “mi” 1" ani eiasili-s billveell the two lac- day- i 4' Bri1lisl1_ 9 riflo.-l 1-nd rl-volvi-rs. The disord- _CAPTURED GUNS A3 WAR A ers were rt-lit-ivell on Sunday at't.er-- TROp|-U53. l"itlCl)l~Llti("I`(l\', N. B.. June 21. .-l-‘----w 1-l»~ -. and llithougll they hall ilearclled (speclal to The G__a__d_a__) '\\.,,,.l‘{l,f,:,),‘},t,{,),;: hf,l,T,r)'I:,::,;r;,:_3dege{,:_ hm" 'IW ~Ml"“'lC ‘O ll\f‘ l'flClflC _L()\1|)0\! Jnm, 21 -__wm,,_ lllan gulls, the iletlviest of which' ‘ " ' ' is ll 150 nlllinletre piece. Four . . , . _ Q streets of i.ondollfll‘rry again to- flplgtgyrr hiwo “|50 been I day lletlvecn Sinn Feillers and u“"m‘- '£0 ` g PRIEDICTS BIG STR|KE IN. ENGLAND WITHIN , FORTNIGHT. Halifax, June 21.-"I should say lice and nliiitary were unable to that the labor situation in Brit~ cillltrol the sittlzliion. The trollhic' :lin is very unpleasant in fact WG" t began as workmen were on their may have 'l big sltrikn ill Eng~la`nd ' wily to i'aclol‘ll.\:t; :lt least one Within a fortlllgllt," said flolonttl ,.. workman was killed today and John Denny, of 1)ullll:lrtoll, Scot- .. lllally persons were seriously ln. land, ship nlagnate alld rl nlember Jured, , of -the Lllbor Board of -the United Kllliltlonl who arrived from Eng- .lnll to visit his orch.lriI in the an llilholis Valley. "Tile nlfljorlty of 1 - the men tire all right," he said "but thorn is a youllger group ____ which has taken to reading Karl (-linnfs that hp wmm Nm, h|_ Marx and tllat sort of thing .ond j ) q q (speclal t° The Guardlanfl I tllillk we are going a li-title too future and destroy his hopes with LONDON, Jung 21__.y.<,-om two mst" l_._, English, illforlllation coine..-i to the ARREST MADE _- ,, , "1 ,_ IN CONNECTION ltflit that tht Ilrltish (,.lbinet has w,|-T-H M|LK HOL_D_UP_ - at 8.30 she came down and filled ng.. ilu, (_;re,_.k arm to inmrv V against Mustilpha K}eulal ut Isnilldq M55, JOSN’ Juile ,?1`_,'$s a result where the British are dangerously mm, ebgnemm ‘O orc y prevent llmnacnll _ g brought to St. John ' trom Ktng’s Conn-ty on Saturday , 1 _ night, Terence McDade of Lakeside the door and later was heard rat- ' was ill‘rc-stell this morning by De- lna' _ puty tialnpilell and taken before ternoon Agnes heard the strange _ 1 1-_ a local lllaglstrate and allowed 0ut on $2,000 bail. It is alleged he wats -l _ acting with two others when ll. duet `nf the lleeeilsell on the Dre- I’»f)lll.OGNE, Julie 21.-'1‘Iiei'inul 'flick tll`lV‘“l` WUS held “D and 5 fil>‘»t‘LLli-lllent of out-stlons which tint,-Q hundred gallons milk spilled on-the rl prev;-nteq ,Epi-npeys ,-Umm to ewn. roudwa-y today, Only three hundred ,tunic stability 'anti ivorlu-peace was was ef milk Willie to the city. The il ‘Kilt-l:t.ed to be reached today when “Sul-ll ‘1Uf1llll'lY. 1500 SlllDm0lllS the leading state.-llllell ot' all thc ll`‘l-'ll' ll\<‘I\1\<‘lI\ll -Ill" iey Iload Lllversilolllle, Manchest- 0"f‘l`. 05 ll0l`ll“ "ill lil' llll`f‘f‘ 0|l\f‘l` illtcrnailollal peace of italy und the er, who had coille to marry' -him he found tllirt llllrin-g the voyage elle had transeferred her affections to neck indicated to him without colno to all :lgreelnellt oil the lu' -qaptlnin T. Meijer, latte ,pf the Guards and sold to be il son of Sir Jollll Mellor of London, and no inducement was sllfflciclltly strong ellcugll to pei-.