E i ~-- --i - .-_,. . _.» ,s nv.. »,» .¢_..,,_ _ ,r _ ___ 3 ,- ‘ _romfer 1902. , ` . _ .. __ _ ,_ . _ ._ __ _,, ._ _ _, __ MORNING DA \VEEKI¢Y.|NOW W =5 5.? 5 35 FH 8S€.iil‘”§..i"».r.“-':.'." ._ H* I __ _ ;~; ~ so `- ._ M. 1,1. __ .. H - . Dun -., - _ .. _ _ , Mini cHARLo'r'rE'rowN, Piuuca EDWARD 1sLAND, QANADA, MONDAY, MARCH ie, 1908. T I N* i - c ` '. -izft' ` ' . J » \ Exriones C0. ,FL . is EIGHT , _ _ -_ _ _ STR, Besides Doing A Lot 0f Damage _ls A Mis _ g_ r 7' ' .* 1°-" . _ » ‘ _. . o - ” ' i 'I "' `> -_ lf’ n _V _ir '.1 .¢ o V ~ ' » Three Hundred Families 'Homeless And souri _ own The Wr . _ l ._ Fire Does A lot ~0f Damage-~ ' °°k“g°=ii““gh* Raging in he Business Section (li .The City it _ ' ' Fire AndSpread-""'i"" ._ " fi _ . _ _ watersupply EX_ EiN-;;1`0HEZ. Miss.. M?rcn is-_(sem vented ti) uve. ~ ` A " H 'i I ' 6 ea g persons were k ned- UM Wadi The explosion tore awa I H vy y the rear .V . _ _ ( ` ` i. _. _ severely injured, and property v,,1u,,,| at many thousands of dollars was wrecked today by an explosion-of gas in the basement of a five story building occupied by the Natcimz DFU8 00~» near the business quarter. The dead arc: Cleve Laubatt, Mrs. Kétterinshum. Miss Lueiin annul, l,izzie Worthy, Carry Murrray, Inez Wettcrville and Agia White. Hochkiss, a cnroenter, running from the building, fell breaking l\is n¢ck_ Bohn Carkett, 71 years old, suflesed fractures of both legs and is not ex- wall of thebuilding which in falling crushed an “dinining tenement :num- ing. \ The wreckage caught fire and a Still wind blew huge parts `to the north and west setting several fires. ' All business has been suspended and the local militia compamles are on duty. . Tomorrow the work of removing the bodies buried under the great Piles of brick and debris will begin. » 0WiI\i-I to thc intense heat the wor_k is impossible tonight. 1IAPAN’s NAVY NEARLY Figures Show That Great Gain Since The War-“Finam ‘ ciers Are Hesitating About ‘Law _ TOKI(-),Mnrch I4-Sonic reliable fig- ures are now on hand showing the present strength of the Japanese navy as coniparcd with its strength when the war.hroke out. The totals may he briefly stated, viz_: One hundred and fifty-seven vessels of all descriptions, representing a tonnage of 283,742 tons before the war and 204 vessels and 515,0B2_tons at the present day. Further scrutiny of the figures shows that Japan ttidny possesses more than twice the number of but- tlcships she had before the \.'ar, a third as many armored cruiser_s,thrce more other cruisers and nearly three times as many destroyers, but three fewer torpedo boats. Her naval loss- es during the war totalled 19 vessels and 46,616 tons. On the other hand, she captured 21 vessels, representing 135,540 tons. Thus the net gain, without further building on Japan’s part, it seems to be two in number and 881024 in tonnage,the discrepancy between these divisions'be\ing due to the fact- that Japa,n's chief gains were in battle- ships' and cruisers. Critics of the ex- pansion program arc naturally ask- ing why, in the face of these figures which indicate an advance of full 90 per cent including new construe- noUBLen There Has Been A tions, the government should persist in making appropriations for the army and navy more than 36 per cent of the total national expendi- ture for the next fiscal year. Leading financiers and business men do not hesitate to point out that, so long as the above disparity is' main- tained, the country must expect to invite foreign distrust while forth- coming attempts to negotiate n. new loan are likely to encounter no small opposition and even if successfui,v.ill iprove so only at the cost oil a sacri- ilice of prestige' in the shape of some form uf hypothccntion. Tl-I E LON DOG TIMES M LONDON, March 14-In the House of Gammons Mr. MacNeill gave notice )hnt he would asv the government whether, in view of the lact that the spreading of false news for the pur- pose of makingdiscord, or concern- ing high state officials was punish- able as a misdemeanor, it had con-_ sidered the advisability of prosecut- ing the ‘Times’ for its publication nnent the Kaiser-Tweedmouth letl ters. ` I !"Tnus|nl Villlliilllli At Wonderland. The Musical Macs M\lSiCia"S of Rai” Ab' iility, And With Gorgeous Stagesettingsi APUWV _ At Wonderland Tonight . .. ._ ,_.».,, .. _ _ . 5-1--'*.*'-'“'”_-_& _ 51'/ ' ///'/'-,. ,./ -, .',','»;;,f/&f/', _7;,f,~ _ K5/ /_/” _ A _ . //., .l ... 1°‘.£ The Musical Macs! The 11111110 CH’ ries with it the assurance of a treat to music lovers. 'l‘heY “W Wm‘°“i' exception the clevarest muslcans P1115' ing in vaudeville today. They CUNY the most magnificent stage SB¢f»lUl!B» and musical instruments ol every description. Over tw? thfzxialx 53118 lars worth of acessor es g Musical Macs, and their surrounding lugs are of themselves worth S0108 teflon; without taking into ccnsi_d. eration tht music which is so rare and uncommon. Every instrument receive; attention at the hands 0! the Musical Macs! Bnni0S» Vi_°““_°» hells, std., sich producing under tile." clever glqlpulation sweet harmonies that ii _“lin as if from s soulwili \\ lay :loc . suddenly rousinl 0° '1 ° pow |_ gin, and answering to ht 0 toux 0 the muster han0» "hw “d’ lone can rouu it to llieand l0v¢ HD b ut1 .Tho initial Mace are musical won- ders, li d the led! P°“°"°' ” v F ondrous D W°l‘i °l°%": ll listners in'T‘hto‘;' ‘hrs going to be the treat of the musical season at Wonderland and it is sure to call out every lovur of music that is music to hear these clever eople zrxvliiight Vlolopwentworth also is at rl d and Viola's contribu Wonde an . Hom; to a program are ever pleasing reciated aciqhduiist of numbers at Wonderland tonight is certainly o revelation when pleasure, rare entertainment and en joyment are features to be consider od, and the people should turn out en masse to see and hear these c ever artists, who make the divine a mud; n part of their lives, and charm all listeners to the music whioh springs from their capable touch. Illustrated song, and 0l‘cl10li»\‘B\ music remember too, is part of the program as well, and the motion pic- tures fare nttingly chosen to coni- pme g prog;-aw of unparallelled ex- cellence. It’s onderiand for every one tonight, and the treat of Lac sea- BAIIIA, Brazil, March 15-(Bp'¢1) A great conflagration is raging in the business section of this city, and the firemen seem to be unable to check it. » _ Already thirty-three buildings have been consumed with loss estimated nt bne million dollars. There have been several fatalities. Bahia is the principal commercial city of Brazil after lilo Janerfo. It is situated about eight miles sugar, cotton, tobacco, cofiee, rum and hides. ‘ It is situated about eighy population somewhat in exc two hundred thoosand. northeast of Rio Janeiro, and h run li nli FHENIIH CHAMBER \ One ofthe Deputies Knocks Another Down and Boxes His Ears PARIF, March B-An exchange of angry words, followed by a violent assault in the lobby of the Chamber of Deputies to-day, is likely to lead to a duel between ex-Minister Ber. teaux__ and M. Wendel, chief of M. Clemenceau’s cabinet at the Minis‘try of the Interior. After the warm Moroccan debate in the Chamber on Feb. 24, two government officials cordially shook hands in the lobby with Emil Constant, who during the debate had an angry wranglc with Premier Clelncnccnu. Their action was regarded las. a re- deetion on M. Clemenceau, and it was said, although it is now denied, that they were casbiered for it. The incident caused nihch ill feeling, ho- cause the two oflieinls' are supposed to ' be supporters of ex-Premier Combes, and the deputies have taken sides in the matter. Deputy Astier, upon meeting M. Mendel in the lobby to-day, accused him of tale-bearing against officials. M. Mendel denied the accusation. Others were drawn into the dispute, and W. Berteaux accused M. Hendel of amazing impertinence, and threa- ened to box his ears. W. Mendel, white with rage, replied- ‘You are a blackguard,' whereupon M. Berteaux _rushed at him, knocked him down, and boxed his ears. ~Some deputies separated them. M. Mendel left the lobby and resigned his position, so as to be free to follow his impulses. I-Ie has sdnt seconds to M._Bertcuux with a challenge. sm sun ni linux __ _/. From New Yotk With Freight And Passengers Ashore Near Cuttv Hunk ` WOODS HOLE, Mar. I5-(Special) .-The Britlsli steamer Silvia, which left; New York' yesterday with pas- senegrs and freight for Halifax, N. S., and St. John’s Nfld, is ‘ ashore on the Sow and Pigs Reef od Cutty_ Hunk. Her compartments are full of water. No details of her grounding are available. The Silvia ran on the ledge yester- day morning during rt thick fog. Before striking__ shc picked up two shipwreckedcrews, but whether they yverc from schooners orbarges could not be learned. A life saving crew from the Cutty Hunk station went out to the Sil- via as soon as she was discovered' on the ledge, and up to ten o'clock n. in. had not returned. THE 'warrant 'ronoN'ro, March '15~(speeini)- Strong southwesterly and westerly winds, cloudy and mild today, with ,showers, co der at night. cH|cAce_ Mianiis Cuckoo, March 14 -- special)- Coin 553 Wheali...... . ._ fd! “Pnrk.....,. .. .. .. May Uorn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ......ti2H W “Ui Condensed Advertisements BOMB FOR ALFONSO. / MADRID, March 14-A bomb was which the bomb 'was hidden. sification Too late for Glas _ . ___ 'si-ioiemc nu kinds wane ullriiii we Of His Farms General Bonaparte said several still remain in his possession and l It becuino known several week that Mr. Bonaparte had felt the of hard times and that he apprc the iiecessity of converting a part oasli inorder to tide himself over financial difficulties. ilninhléi” MADRID, March 10.-King A will spend two days) there, it should leave Barcelona on W day morning. - istry were opposed to his going dangers of the visit had been w the belief that this evidence the visit to Barcelona would great political advantage. ueen Victoria remained in ul Family, accompanied thc K HORSE , _ you wait at J. A. Henderson's Euston St. YVANTED-At once an experienced saleswoman. Apply to Moore & McLeod. 3-16d3i. enthusiastically. i I _ exploded in Barcelona under the ANTED_By-- “rat-é-[1`_p_rugh_l PiN|IiHll] Bl PANIC United States Attorney-Ge ral Obliged To Sell Seve VVASHINGTON, March 14-Tb v\ seven Maryland farms which Atto ago would be disposed of ut private io has advertised them for sale at public au ciateil exton.si\'ornrul estatelioldingsiiitu “my buck _ D . iwife-she was married once or twice H IN iiiiiiiliiii left for\Harcel.onu this cvdning\ ldecidedfat the\ last fmomentp th day afternoon, instead of on T Some members of the Spanish others were of the opinion tha ly exaggerated. The King h as not to be dissuaded, expr determination and. courage w appreciated by his subjects and Q rin, but all the members of the _the railway station. Large c assembled in the streets th which he passed, and cheerc hmding st“g°` woe” King Alfonso for general housework. Refer- PILEB CURED IN 6 To 14 DAQB was expected to embark to visit the awe ,-muh-ed_ Apply M,-5 J,,_m¢9_ Austrian squadron, but no harm Eden, 10 West;__S§gi_§i6d_1!p_i_l_._l PAZQ 01NTMEN'1“|g gum-,m|;¢9¢| ' OST-$10.00 bill. Finder leave st'-to cure any case of Itcbfng, Blix d, was done except 'to the drain in L this 05160 Bhd Bet reward.|Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 3-lfid-ii. 14 days or mono! refunded. 50 ctl. _BUT'1`E. Mont., March 15-(Special) Fire today destroyed three fourths of hundred families homeless nnrl cans-i ing fuur hundred thousand dollars' damags. The fire raged for several hours during a gale, and a special train with fire nppratus was hurried from Livingstone about thirty miles w» -i SIX KIS$iS W NilW_hlS l|M|l Deserting Husband Savs He is Tired ofthe Lovey-_Dovey Business CHICAGO, Ills., Mar. 14-Six kisses a day are the limit for Ora M. Leedom. I-Ie promised Detectives Stunic and Johnson who arrested him for deserting his affectionate wife that hc yrould stuy with her on thutl basis. They found him in Springfield, Ills,, where he went several weeks ago. “Its u case of too mucii Lovely- Davey" business said lieetlom on the fiom S ringtielll “My before--is a good woman und a fine housekeeper, but sl\e's too strong on the love business-to suit me. "Now, I'm not a chilly guy or anything like that, but I don‘t want a woman kissing mc all the time. When I come home [rom work in the evening I like to sit down and read the paper. My wife would want me to hold hands with her and say foolish things. "A few days before I jumped out `of town, some actress made a bit n nit with n kiss uint listen 45 seconds. When my wife read about that in the paper, she said she could beat it with one band tied behind her buck. The only fault I had to D Fll°eme_n.Unahle.ToCheck _It-- The Soss _ handed of Big Timber. The fire started in the stock yards Big Timber Mount, making three of the North r P .nc C d f ' en ucl o an rom there spread tb a dwelling on the out skirts of the town, One time the town wus burning at three different places. Water supply became exhausted, \...udieapping the fire fighters: AHMUHEIJ EHUSIEHS ilili THE Plillili ...___ Three Cruisers Now Ai Ber- muda Will Go At Once To Pacific ____- EICTORIA, March 14,-Word has been erceivcd here from London that. the armored cruisers Euzyuius, th Hague and the Grccy of 'tho I~‘;.'_irth Cruiser Squadron, now at Ilcrmudn, will proceed at the rm! if the month to the Pacific coast. This confirms tue report of a couple of mouths ago to the some effect, which alia: state-l ibut. llnri-so would he reinforced' by f'r.i~ zthers. Annu nf 4 Sit SMiiKiLiSS 'WASHING'l'ON, March 14-German. military authorities are experiment- ing with a device by which the loca- tion of troops using smokeless powl der may bc easily discovered. Dy this device it is proposed to survey the landscape through pale red glasses. The flash of' smokeless pow- der appeurs strong in red .light,while ordinary ob_iects`_ are dimmed. By furnishing field glasses with the de- vice in uestion which is rovided _find with Annie was her loving nature. _ _ q _ with screens of the proper ti)nt, the position of concealed marksmen can be degacteil. livin uusuuu liiiilili il l he Moving Pictures include At Fnirylaudtonight Devene and Stfilllftz. comedy acrohats will open a week’s engagement. They have done excellent work on the Keith Proctor Circuit and have *c.nyed in all the large theatres in the United States. Their act is a scream from start to dnish and is bound to make a big sensationr here. They come highly recommended. They perform difficult and marvellous fonts of strength and skill and are certainly wonders in ,their line. The pictorial program will be her. 2 i 'f'€'}’/./ , . _ ls' '\‘; an /1 //k T \\\ \ ` \ \__i I `> 5:31 \" '4 \ g.'»,'-/,._1___>.';»,_ ' ; , 31.’-_ / Z /-/ //Q.; _/__f_-ff/:_->,___:/_E-," 2 V, ‘ , , f - '- ,<¢;»_.,Ze;-;/{">'~/ V/ 5'/fi --5" ' // ’/ f .f , / _e Z , _,r,¥., f \\ <_.‘ ~'~i ff' “lie ‘ia ‘ i \\ f/1’/' -~ ;__ i si ,».- -l »' _ =-»¢_|§;| f- _ , __ I _N )/A A V V _ A _ _ _ __ _ .\{ 2’ '\ \\\\\ :cv r\ .\. ` 3. h 5 "f 1 ,( 1.327* - ~'i ~ ~-,e -Yf~,,,v-vw-y f .=' , ,.1 ‘:»V . _ -- -f _.... ,,_;r¢,- f »f~__ ,H ___ - ‘fa , - . _‘--~-- f,___, g -T_?_s...,.= ~` ~ E, I, Iihh ____ ____ _ _ __,,_.___, _ ._. ""r;___'°‘_““ -_ _-7:; _.__T,-:_ nT\\@\\\\ _M4‘*>_ A _V "’ "' .` ._ ____ .. '_ .- 4. ~<~.’3r'“1%-' » ;; _.1 _U-~-_ Y _ ~~ _ - - _ _ _ ' ,-: -t `“`1.~.-#_-<~_ -2 "1 ~ --wr =»*'”°:- ~-- ' __'. __*_', ___ __ ~ -- ~ _ ff . " /_{_" ":T?:’-"f`i€:..:,:,_ ` _A T V ` -~- ._ ’ » T ---`=~.~Jz§'~.-, ,.~5_,f._;-i1;~__;__ ' . » ~_~. `_i5‘if._'»§; ff' " .1 '”“"-‘;"’~‘- _ =>/\.;-_wi-,3;` >`°f’-"?z%_ii.f§ `=_ ,__ rf hire' ~ ~_./-.mf ‘ 1 f. . - j}‘.t':~“F'_ ----_--*._;f.':.~_;. ' ‘/' ‘ ' > - .1 ;. ff; 'Zi§; -;2.4f<7-_ , _____,,5__ i. rg?" \ I _\r Ion as well. _ T50 MUCH D0hlted Quebec Bridge As It Was Planned ` _i .1 Z. Eiilliiiii iliiiillllli liilil[§Hl. The Celebrated Irish Drama Kathleen Mavourneen. One Of The Best Films Yet Shown ed by the celebrated film "Kathleen lvlavourneeii" giving the scenes in _the immortal Irish story. The Irish scenery is charming and _beautiful and the picture on the whole is one of the best that the ouimetuscope has produced. It runs a full reel and is u grand entertztinment in itself. The other subjects are as follows. (2) Enchanted Nightmare. (3) Children's Quarrrel. The two illustrated songs by Mad~~ . lison and Harney will be grand |»uusicai features of the mammoth performance. i Advertisers dro again reminded tha their "changes" must be received a. this otilce not later than one 'o'cloc- sharp and their business locals no inter than three o'clock of each week day, exclusive of statutory holidays, to insure insertion in next issue. All received later than the above bourl will also appear when they do not interfere with the setting in f’.¥P° 0! the regular news of the day. Any Guardian rendu who receives adfmly print- ~ =P¢!l ~=¢==='-uni' '_ 1"* ‘P “loo I? _ . _ - A g o I Arena Rink To nl il