.IIDICB-'
f -lv
e "THE 1.ATEs'r NEWS
WEDNESDIW
F1091' 0|' AI-L" ,_("‘2.l'e"`$'&¢-%lfi'§”tl iii-.Qi i.= f
‘Fc _.'%‘3~ .
  Mii.i|Iili|]iiiHE f
HUES TU Vltiiiiiii
_ \. ’
,.- _.__
(Canadian Press) 1
OTTAWA, Aug. 12.-Hon. Louis p
C°d°"‘-’» 3°°l'°l°\”Y 0! Slnte and Min- rams and shee s il d f
ister of Mines, left tonight for Tor- it
onto _and after the close of the geo- d
logical .congress he viiil accompany
the dellgates on a trip to Vino,-l,,__ I
The minister will be away tm the land one mutton-producing ram, the
beginning of September and is ac- t
companied by Madam Ooderre and W
his private secretary Mr. L,~pam. t
dis.
' SAFETY IN JAPAN,
TOKIO. Aug. 11-The Japanese 
government is somewhat embarrassed B
by the presence in -Japan of Dr. Sun W
Ynt Son and General' Huang Bing, ‘t
leaders of thc recent Chinese randi.
l0Il. both of whom arrived iii disguise. .P
The government was at first disposed gi
______ C
I
qnsini nuiii
 nn ini sun
-___
.The Boston Sunday Globe ol the
lltlzziminhreference to the sheep im- |
We Bags. A herd of vs,-lunbla
a e or Charlotte-
°w“' P- E- I-. from this port yester.
BY aboard the steamer Halifax,
here were 10 fu,~_p,-oducinz sheep
hlteli e line specimen oi the Kaimic,
° “West Vnflntv of sheep in the
anada and are intended as a nucleus
Tho animals are the property 0[,Dr'
C Young who after long expel-_
“nc” in raisins and breeding the i
nlmals in Russian Turkest
hlch he is a native. lmnortgdl' lg!
he aid oi' Prince Yermoloff. and Pres-
"lellt R°0S°V°l'¢. a small herd into Il
dime. We opened n farm just ont- 5
de of Ei Pneo, nna it in th n _ i
Ds. SUN vAT SEN F1NDs - . ,',',°,',,,,,“ va” “"1 °f l“f'Pf°d\1¢iuz
nl]
to refuse them' permission to land,
but evcntuully consented to their do-
ing so in view of the inet that ii they 
were 'deported to China, where 3,
price was set on their heads, it cer- Y
tainly meant their arrest und death. ,
It is reported that Dr. Suu Ynt Sen I
l
does not intend to Proceed to the rained nn "' IME" "°"le~ Dr- Ynllntl i
lml considerable rlinicnltv in gettlnn t
United Stnte as nt fiist stated but
e a i
ls from his Texas place that are
“W ”°l"“` I0 Cnnnlln. Where Dr. °
ounv will brew! them in coniunction
ith .Inhri R. Tllnnis. who ow--na vnsf,
‘1l‘l0 fIIr~iiroduring animals nre ming 0
S1 ` 1 .
will try to gather funds to conduct Rh" hem "0"" Ml" M‘""l`» Wll"""'f“"
thc cainnalgn -ngain Provisional pres- I
ident Yuan Shi Kai.
NEW YORK, Aug. 11.- Guests at B
the Waldorf-Astoria' Hotel joined in
in a chase after an alleged burglar °
early this morning. They saw the th
~ ' U1” Gxllortation of surh animuls from
- l
Ji . _
Unllifill Ulirnr Store at the corner of 'ts domains' By °"°E"“”g these “nl” The price of rolling stock and appli-
man imp from the transom of the
Thirty-fourth street, and, although n
the police tried' to keep the guests 0
back, fearing there might be gun le
play, many of the men followed the L
policemen las they chased the man L
to the Hudson tubes at Sixth Aven- of
'iahomotnn ti-ibr-amen f»--.-,V-,.4 hi, ,,|-_
°fl“~ “nfl if was only bv the nm of
Prince Ycrmolod, then Russian Min- r
HOTEL GUESTS CHASE Tmics. fast uhm to succeed' when he brought ,,
stcr of Agriculture, ` uint he was at
the animals into Texas there was
ome diflficulty about landing them. t
nt of quarantine. since that time 2
e Russian Government has stopped
ials, which come from the viuinlty n
f Bokliura, with the long-wool spec- f
5 Of EnEllsh breed, such as the
  A siliiiiliili
s Now Within Sight. Many
Concessions. Made.
(Special to the Guardian.)
OTTAWA, Aug. 12.-The peaceful
Grid. The animals were bound for
h 1 _ settlement ei all questions with ra-
” “' "'°““°'““ '“"““ °f Enter" gore to irei ht rates on the I o s
8 . . .
is HOW Wltllin sight. The Minister of
Railway and Canals and the ofllcials
of the government railway service
have had numerous conferences with
the shippers who use the Intercolon-
ul and an agreement is being exl
pected on all points.
A number of concessions have been
made by the railway authorities. One
articular in which the railway has
hown itself accomodating has been
n taking cognizance of contracts
made by maritime province shippers
n the basis af the earlier rates.
Whenever this has occurred the new
rates are modified. There also have
arms. where Y,-,y_ mini, ,.,,,,] 0t‘,,,,. ,ML been corrections in cases wihere the
ld rates iinderwent too drastic an
ncrease. The general principal is
o he that of ii ten percent increase.
The intercolonial rates will remain
lower than those of the other rail-
ways of Canada. Some of the rates
emain the lowest in the world.
The slight increase is rendered ah-
olutclv necesoarv bv the great ad.
ence in the cost of running the sys-
em. The coal used by the road
ow costs S-100.000 per year, more
V
hnn it did a short time ago. The
wage bill is about a million dollars
igher than was the case a year uso.
nces in general has increased bv
ullv tw:-ntv ilve ner rent. Comiuir
elccstershlrs, Dartmoor, Blaclq,,ce| the settlement of the rliillciiltv with
incoln nbd Cotswold, n fine gi-noe
fur is produced. The grades of this
he emrnlovees this virtual arrange-
ment of the freight nuestion clears
n the situation entirelv with regard
ue, where lie was arrested. When he mr' k"0W" technically ns broad tail 2,., the ,,,,v,,,.,,me,,t mn,,,,,,, that has
was taken to the "West Thirteenth P
street station he was searched and in
$11.81 in change and nearly 1,000 il
United Cigar coupons were found on 0
him. He said he is Michael I-Ierllhy “l
erslan lamb, and nstrakhan, are of b
uch value. The Persian lamb is pro- ,,
“Ceil by killing the lambs when from
ne to 10 days old, and is dieting.
shed by its tight, glossy block curl
19; years old, of the Bronx. I-Ie wad While the astrakhan is more loose and
locked up, charged with burglary. 0
How GREAT BRITAIN CAME ec
To nnooomzn HUENTA. l
‘LONlIl0N, A02. 11-The British
government, nettled by the comments#
Pen and generally of poorer quniity,
J. Walter Jones, n Canadian (;0,,_
nmellll ellllert on iurs and fur-breed.
ng unimnls, and an author of several 1
looks nn furs published by the 02.1,.
adian Government, was ln charge 9(
bepaniiispls while in the city, assist-
of certain American ipapers concern- éfl.llY lr- B- McRae. B `W0&lfllY fox
ing Great...Bi°ltain's ‘ recognition 'of_
President Huerta, declares that the ln
comment is based on a rnisconcept- 5
lon of facts. It also repudiates the °
iusinuation that the influence of pow- C
erful financial interests were used in l’
bringing about recognition. In the E
farmer of Canada R. C. Williams,
8nnSer of the 'Bank of Nova Scotia
nd Prof. W. E. Cameron of the econ:
mics department of Bt. Dunstan’s
0ll8§.l!- The Kalmiu ram, a 300-
ound, 6-foot long fellow, is being
aken to Canada that it may be used
statement issued today the govern- T0 °xl‘°l`lm9“t ln mlltllon §l`0Wlng.
ment saysl- f
"The recognition of President Hu-
crtn. wus the l‘ec0gnition of a PTO*
visionnl President pending an elec-
tion. It wus done on the advice of
the British minister to Mexico, as be-
ing likely to assist in the restoration
of order, an important consideration
in view of the large British interests
involved, The French and Germs-n
governments also recognized Presl-
dent Huerta after a i‘eceDlii0u by hlrn
of 'ine whole uinionintio .party at
which ri congrntulntorv sneed was
made in their behalf by thc Ameri-
can ambassador."
COIIDEIISED ADS
T00 LATE F0!!
FOR CLASSIFICATION
' umm _
One cent per word each insertion in
this column. Cash must accompany
order. Miniinum charge twenty-il"
cents. __ ___," ________. ..-_ .
WANTED-TWO GIRLS AT KING
V_.E(lyygrd_I-Io}tel._ S50”-‘8~13M6lpd.
FOR SALE, A PIANO PRACTIC-
ally new. A bargain. Apply G\\Bf‘l‘
ian, office._ _____858-8-13M3lpd.
PATON’S FIRE SALE WILL COM-
mence this 9 a, m, in the southern
section of the store. Entrance
S dne Bt. Head their advertise-
- Y Y
_ment on_2u_ll_2age. 859-5-l3M1l.
TEACHER WANTED FOR SEARLE-
town School. No. 79. Second
le referred Supplement
Class. Ma Di U  I Lowth
' , aor -
:f_?'S,;’:’;fy q” c y____ gal-s-1aMEai.
i‘os°`sA1.E-A i.iiviiTsn QUAN'1`I(;
=i ff  .ff"§.".z‘ ila§..‘:.‘:.
Gil. . - - 1 '
gdlhphone in connection.
' __844'l'.13!l_E2l£il:
.HOUSEKEEPER WANTED IN A
country imma near Alperton. Good,
surroundings. Good wages D lil '1°.
the right person. Address Guhrdian
Ageney, Aiberton._____ ssialisiviei.
i6s'r oN FRIDAY. Auousr eu..
‘on Marshfield ordiunstaffnaire P0115-
" boy's coat. Finder please leave at
David Ferguson's, Marshfield. Of nl'
Morell I-louse, 0har1ot;:;3;w1r§.M2Wd'
`°°" Y-iE"i>As.'rv wi-io
N(t);l:iiirOll;wi¥\li»If\erTeoat from the hot- I
- tem of a telephone D08* 0" Kmg
se.. Mongay. ;\uzulgm1e1*l;»m{°::f,‘;
DDO C
xilizilxlilto es°t.ll,0y Ire l‘n°Wn-
‘ ' . a4z-s;lsM1i.,
I"‘ofp1“°`3iii""is”1Tonn AT 'PHE
llnnieyw melee las i-inieiioi-ouch
st`r¢et.’on gluiridey. 1401 A“F“""
eoulniencing at 10 o'ciock. fore-
nosu all the household enact: win'
imirlne perier. ainms room- l“’“-
beilfoom and ‘kitchen l\“'“l*“"°- N°
A tioneer-
 ° n°“"t°’ :fs-a-iimii.
ni 1' .
his species is furnished with hu e
-» a
atty tell., which answers the san?/e|
purpose in its native desert as the
camel’s hump, to provide sustene/nce
for the beast. This fatty tail is re-
garded as the choicest of mutton,
and an effort will be made on the
Canadian farms to cross the beast
with some other native or English f
species and obtain a line grade of
mutton. The animals were for the
most part in separate crates, and at-
tracted a great deal of attention
along the water front. Several of the
rams have ilnely developed horns.
Their fur is coarse and shaggy. and
of little value by itself. To produce
the valuable furs the animals must be
crossed with some of the long-wool
English species. It is claimed that
there' is imported into the United
States annually $14,000,000 worth of
Persian lamb and thie other furs
which these animals are capable of
producing. and it is the aim of the
owners of the herd to establish a
Persian lamb industry in Canada in
conjunction with their othler fur pro-
ducing farms.
SAYS DALKAN TREATY
_ MUST BE REVISED.
LONDON, Aug. 8-The Times' Bal-
kan correspondent says the treaty ol
peace concluded at Bucharest, com.-
pletely. ignores the essential features
ofthe distribution of the .various
Balkan races in Macedonia and con-
sequently is devoid of all elements of
pcrmnnnncc. Bulgaria, surrounded by
five enemies and reduced to desperat-
ion, was, the correspondent says,
compelled to assent to their demands
und these arrangements cannot be
regarded as final.
A revision of the treaty of Buchar-
est, be added, is obviously necessary
in the interest not only of justice,
but of the Balkan tranquility and
European peace. _
RUSSIAN OFFICIAL
COMING T0 CANADA.
OTTAWA, Ont., Aug. 11-- 'l`l10
Dominion government has been advi-
sed by Mr. Depasset, Russian consul
general at Montreal, that Mr. J. M.
Goldstein, representing the Imperial
Council of Ministers, is en route .t0
Canada and will arrive here about
the middle of August. Mr. G0ld!¢¢ln
comes to enquire into Cunnillnl UW'
thods of commerce, transportatlml
indusiay and ‘also waterwoi-ks and
rrlga on Us ems.
The different' government depnff'
ments have been asked to faclllthtv
his work and inquiries. Wl\l°l' Wlll l’°
done. It ls understood that the Rus-
sian visitor will also inquire into
trade development in Canada-
Li 
I-  Ii' -` . . . om” num,-.|._,.Q|m|r(!| .Lintment Cures Di|temi>°l'-.
een somewhat troubled during the
ost fcw wee‘n.
JAPAN AWAITS CHANCE T0
TEST .CALIFORNIA ACT.
LONDON, Aug. 10-Tho Times’ To-
kio correspondent cables that be
earned from an authoritative source
that J apaii does not contemplate mur-
klng a test case as soon as the Cali-
fornia land act becomes operative, Its
casion such as may be provided by
probate proceedings in the event of
the death of a Japanese landowner or
the dissolution of a Japanese com-
pany in California when the act can
be disputed on the basis of trea-ty
rights solely, -
There is no intention to appeal to
The Hague or to lodge a request at
Washington for the granting of nat-
uralization rights to Japanese, nl-
though negotiations may be Uegun for
a new agreement with the Washing-
ton authorities. ,
_It is not expected here that there
will be any demonstration of populnr
eeling on Sept. 10, when the act
goes into operation. The belief in
Japan that an indignity has been suf-
fered by the nation is still widely
held, but 'the responsible section of
the people evidently realize that the
road ahead is long and arduous.
There is considerable disappointment
in official circles at the action of the
United States Senate in blocking the
arbitration treaty,
,___-
MAINE Gini. UF 'l'lslN
lxlvuwb ou r\i.i\'l)S OF BIRDS.
LEWIS'1‘0N, Me., Aug. 10.- Ivllss
Dorothy isicner oi ooaeu wateruoro
is tue guest or ner gi:u.uuiiioLuei', mia.
Lucy Lune. 'rnis young miss is Dui.
ten years of age, out is already an
accomplished oi'nituo,ogist uno su
closely uae she watcuou tue oulereni:
spec es of virus naar. she nas uiassr
ucu a list oi sixty 'oinereut ainus.
'I his iisi. she has studied in ner uouie
IOWIJ hilt! IIUW I.|.l0I`0lAgllly llll£¢¢l"
stands their habits. Sue says that
one of the ueiighciul and lovable oi
Maine birus is tue goluuncb altuouKll
tuere are several otuer sends that sue
greatly auuiires.
GUAIIDING THE CZARWITCH.
, ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 12.-The
little Grand Duke Alexis, only son of
tue Czar and heir to the turone oi
Russia, bncered upon his tenth year
to-day, having been horn at Peter-
hof, Aug. 12, 1904. In celebration
of the anniversary rings were display-
ed everywhere to-day and the usual
salutes were tired at all the naval
and inilltary stations throughout the
empire.
it is safe to assert that ino other
boy in the world is guarded so assi-
duouely against lurking perils as is
the Grand Duke Alexis. Recenh ru-
mors of renewed activity on the part
of the Nihilllts and Terrorists have
caused increased precautions to be
takin for the safety of the imperial
heir. From the moment that he
arises in the morning until he retires
at night his every movement is
watched over by trusted soldiers.
His bodyguard, composed of nity of
the most loyal and trusted Cossacks,
remains with him all the time. In|
the school room, in the play room
and in all other chambers of the pal-
iice frzquénted by the Grand Duke the
soldiers are to be seen standing like
statues. When the boy is taken into
thefgreat garden to romp and play,
the gates are guarded by séntinele,
and none may enter without the pass-‘
ivvrili”  “ '_
iiuliii     uii
intention is rather to wait for an oc-
  ii nnniui
poration P'ri_2‘e with'68 Points
Under the favorable auspices of efx-I
cellent weather, the ainnual rifle prize
ciation of this Island was opened at 1,
the Kensington rifle range yesterday ie
province came tothe meeting, the 0
number of competitors being 102. E
This number, however, was uotvas m
good as was expected, and in conse-
quence endeavor is being made to
complete the match to-day if possible
For this reason shooting will com- t
mence this morning at the early hour t
of eight o’clock, when the Prowse in
match, which should have begun to- ,,
day but was made a start with yes- 0
terday, will be continued. , th
With regard to yesterday‘s shooting C
it was of a vcry high standard and t
in many an instance precedence on in
the prize list had to be decided on
value of shots. '1‘lie first 'match to be
decided, the Corporation, was won
yards. The second prize in this com- A
petition went to w. R. ooies, or M
Montague Rifle Club, who made n. 9
with a toon oi or nts. The some to- 1
gan, of the Cadet Corps. who illic-
wisc scored n possible at ‘500 yards,
rind was counted out by Coles on the
inverse value of the shots in the 200
nf no nts. one seven or as nts. in T
was the shooting.
One of l.he_scores of 66 was made
by a Cadet-P. Landrlgan, of the
lirince of Wales College, with which
lie carried off the first prize and th'e
cup in the competition promoted sole-l
ly for Cadets as an inducement to
them- to go in for riilesbootlng; those
cadets who competed in the Corpora-
tion belng allowed to count the samel
score' for 'their' o'wn"comp§tltlon.l Ef
Auld took second place -in the Ca-
dets’ competition with 28 pts.
More good scoring took place in the
Frank R. Heartz competition, the
richest in prizes of all the events.
This produced some keen -comiietitionj
and three men made the same totals
for first place, Gur. J. D. McRae,
Pte. L. R. Allen and Sgt. A. Mc-
Cabe-who each made 67 pts. But f
while the first two had the same C
Fnngn f-Otuls, 33 at 600 yds. and a
34 at 200 yds. Mr. McCabe's scores
200 yards. Therefore, on the princi-
ra/nge, he was counted out by the
other two; and the apparent tie in
their case was dissolved by the reck-
oning ol the value of the shots in
their inverse order; McRae thus win-
ning the valuable llrst prize of $25, E
Allen taking the second prize of $20 E
and McCabe the third of $18. In E
this competition there were also two F
scores od 66 pts. and no fewer than L
eleven of 64 pts. each. J
start has been made, there was again
some excellent scoring, about half a
dozen competitors making 34 pts.
each. While 33's, were pretty com-
mon. This was at the 200 yards; to- E
vorable yesterday, thie wind being l’
hithiiht hihairii -C
W ie e g was rg 0 ow nd 600 yards; number of rounds,
even at each range; position, prone.
Ttl.
pts
Valued '$200-$100 contributed by 9
the city of Charlottetown and $100
added by this P. R. A. Open to all
efficient members of the Militia who G
are residents of the Province. and of- P
flcers of the active force who have re- 
tired. retaining rank, who are mem- S
bers of the Association, and to mem- G
bers of duly constituted civiliarrrlde 
clubs. certified as such by their cap- C
tains. who are also members of this
Association, and to retired militia-
men who are also members of this
Association, and to Cadets. Ranges
roiiinds. 7 at each range. a
Yds,Yds Tcl.
200 500 Pts.
Capt. A. R. Brennan... 04 34 68
W. R. Coles    88
Lt. J. Landrlgan   82
Capt. W.E. Smith  82
.W,. H. Poole    32
Cadet P. Dandrigan  33
E. G. McQuaid   84
Sgt. E. Mclnnis  81 84 65 5 R
$4 eeeh-G. R. Beer.. oorrorel W. M
‘.3
moumescanuo
D
85 67
85 67
34 66
34 66
33 66
82 66
J. A. Moore, Sgt. A. McCebe-65ptl- Q
$3 each-A. C. Stewart. 65 pts.; F. K
Mebonnid, Pte. L. R. Alien. ree. J.
Weatherbie-64 pts. each; W. S. Lou-
son. (i. McKenzie, J. A.fRodd, Capt.
I). A. McKinnon, Gun. . McRae. W-
Gibson, Major C. Leigh, E. H. Monk-
ley, Trrtr. P. Hooper-63 pta. each;
Gur. F. G. Kennedy, Major M.A. A1-
len, 62 pts. each.
S2 each-Sgt. Robertson. S. Bon-
nell, Gr. Lieut. Ritchie, Sgt. J. M.
Crockett, Lieut. W. K. Rogers,-62
pts. each; J. B. Poole, Gur. C. B.
Jones. R. C. McLean, P. Barlow,
Gur. W. McCallum. Pte. A. W. beard,
Maior W. A. Weeks, B. R. Brown,
nun mu.
Capt.`A.li.Brennan Wins Cor- T
meeting of the Provincinl Rifle Asso- E
[Still T0 
___-
o0pen National Exhibition
and R`em'ai'n Part' of Week.
_ (Canadian Press)
OTTAWA, Aug. 12.- The Right
on. R. L. Bordon who, since his
turn from St. Andrews, has been
morning. Rillemen from all over the th
usily engaged" with his official dut-
s has planned no further holidays
xhibitlon on the following day
is season. He will go to Toronto
n the 24th to open the National
and
ay remain there part of the week.
PANIC IN PICTURE THEATRE
VALENCIA, SPAIN, Aug. 11-For-
y-nine persons were seriously hurt
oday at Candia, a town in the Prov-
ce of Valencia near the Mladiterr-
eatre., A slight outbreak of
an, as the result ofa panic which
ccured in a crowded moving picture
fire
used the audience to rush blindly
B.
owards the exits, and of those hurt
the tremendous crush, fourteen are
believed tonight to be dying.
G A H M Klnh C I A S
ur. . ..c on, orp. .
08.-4
with an exceed ngly good scori,-63 man, J. H. Pritchard, G. F. Hutche-
pts. out uf a. possible 70 by Capt. A. 90
Brennan, of Summerside, who made W.
3~l pts. at each range-200 and 500 M
n, C. \V. Patterson, Pte. C. May,
A. Johnston-61 pts each; G. M.
oore, J. Berrigan, Lieut.-Col. J. R.
llen, W. G. McEacbern, Pte. B.
ay, E. G. Love, H. Jones-60
pts.
och; J. D. Roche, J. C. Milford, J.
possible at 500 yards and finished S
. i E
tal was made by Lieut. J. Landri- D
yards score. There were four scores J'
. Mcllonald, P. Brodie, Pts. A. Mal-
t, Capt. F. Gill, Lieut.-Col. H. M.
avlson-59 pts. each.
TYROS.
$2 each-Capt. J. C. Mc-‘Donald, G.
Rogers-58 pts. each; G. W.
homllsun, Trptr. G. Jones, J. M.
thismatch, showing how really good M
clnnis-57 pts. each.
   I*   Arsenault, 56 pts; G. Weatiierbie,
' pts. each.
$1 each-J. O’Brion, 57 pts.- Cadet
adet Fl. Auld and J. G. Worth-55
cinisi iiiiicu.
This match was shot in connection
with the Corporation match, and
consisted of seven shots at 200 yards
which were fired by the cadets at the
conclusion of that range of the Cor-
poration. Same conditions applied
l\9"ll1 tl10` C0I'll0!"ation match, only
that entrance was free to the cadets,
who supplied their own, ammunition.
Cadets who had qualification and en-
tered in the regular Corporation
match. had to shoot their score con-
currently for both corporation a/nd
adet matches, the one score count-
ing for both matches. ‘The Associa-
tion subscribed the sum of $25 for
distribution in prizes, and a few
riends of the cadets have rovided a
C
were 32 at 60,0 and the possible at y
ple of the b'etter score at the longer Cadet P_ L,md,.igan._
P
up, that goes with the first prize,
nd is held by the Winner for one
ear.
Y`d_s
200
83 $3.00
E. Auld      
28
2.50
Ores
2.00
2.00
1.50
1.50
1.50
1 00
Arsenault    
Chandler  ..  ..
. Arseuault  .. .. ..
. Monaghan  . . 
. Craig   .. . 
. Doble  .. 
Z8
. 27
. 25
24
22
. Smith   .. .
. Puncher  .. . 
In the Prowse match, with which a W_
20
._ 18
. 18
. Burke  .. . .. .. 16
. Collins      ..
G. Louson  ...  
F. n. ussirrz iiiiiqdii.
'14
1.00
1,00
1.00
1.00
1.00
valued-$242. Frank R. Hearth,
sq., patron of the Association, con-
day the other I-ang” will he shot’ tributed the sum of $100 and to this
being, 500 and 500 ya,-ds_ the Association added $142, making
Shooting conditions were very fa- the match, from the monetary stand-
oint, the most important of the
steady and not particularly strong, mtgxzlli-u0?l°“glg";:? Uamlimlagegll gag
ing are the full scores and prize list; 3
ur. J.D. McRae  67, lst prim,
te. L.R. Allen  67, 2nd prize,
gt. A. McCabe  67, 3rd prize,
pr. P. Hooper   66, 4th prize,
gt. E. Mclnnis  66, 5th prize,
orp. A. Seaman  64, 6th prize,
.I-'_ Thompson   64, 7th prize,
pt. A.R. Brennan... 64, 8th prize,
200 and 500 yards; position prone; C_
iviernnis. age. R. v. uonswvrth. Set p,
$25
20
18
15
12
10
8
71
$6 each-Gur F A D’O|viellas and
C _ -_ _ ,' ` 5 _ h_ LONDON August 11.-It has bs-cn
apt W E. sm"'u'_M pm an left to a ,member of one of the
55 each-Capt. D. A. McKinnon, R.
Mchelm, J. B. Poole. Pte. B. May
$4 each-Tr W Mclnnfs-64 pts; G
l$2.5[ll Blili
lil AMHEHST. N. S.
_ig
AMHERST, Auguet11.- An effi-
cient fire department with an exc-
ellent equipment, saved the town to-
night from a fire which at first look-
ed as if ‘it would sweep out the larg-
est wooden building block in the
town. At six 0'clock fire broke out
in the mlllinery parlors of Mrs. Al-
lan in the block owned by Mrs. S.B.
Anderson. ,Victoria street, the lower
portion of which section and the cou-
tents were completely destroyed. The
mlllinery parlors of Mle. Badineau,
adjoining, were also badly damaged
by smoke, as also were Campbell and
Connell, electrical supplies, who ac-
cupy lmrt of the block. They also
suffered considerably from smoke and
water. The upper part of the build-
ing was more or less damaged by
water and smoee. The damaged
building is tho' center of a row
tall wooden buildings extending from
the corner of Victoria and Eddy
streets, for several blocks ending at
the old Douglas store. Had not the
fire been suppressed at once, this
part ofthe town would have bein
wiped out. The loss, which amounts
to about $2.500, is understood to
be partly covered by insurance.
BOY JAIL BREAKER CAUGI-IT.
NEW YORK, Aug, 11.-"I'm o
Professor Hermann," remarked Ste-
Phen Sliudock, u buy of 25 Pinkiicy
avenue, Maspeth, when the _police
asked him how hc managed to escape
last Friday from a cell in the New-
town puiice station, "I just Slipped
through the bars. Why, they are so
strong that you can cut tiirougli
them vnith a can opener. But I didn't
self outside the bars."
Try as they might thc police r-.niilf
get no further information from thc
D01’ t0 ekpluin his iiiysterious dc-
parture from the stutiun house cell.
He led detectives, Peizen and Cuputo
of the Long Island City Detective
Bureau 8, merry chase vhefore they
finally located and captured him ln
New Jersey.
Shadock is charged with entering
the home of Mrs. Annie Adler und
stealing jcwclery valued at $100.
THE CHARGE EXAGGERATEI)
WHICH IS MADDE
AGAINST WORKINGMEN.
LONDON, Aug. II,-The alleged
great prevalence of miiilngering \z-n-
der the Insurance oct, which introd-
John Collie at the International Med.
ical Congress today. Sir. John who
is a member of the government ad-
visory committee on the National In-
surance act, thought that the accus-
ations brought against workingrnen
of malingering were exaggerated. He
thought it would be unscientific to
attempt to form any estimate based
merely on the results of three to six
months‘ working of the act. it might,
he thought, be necessary to take spec-
ial precautions for the prevention of
inalingering when dealing with l3,i
000,000 people, nearly bait of whom
before the assa e of the act nad not
WOMEN NABBED AT
hUUl.|'1‘UN PUT UP
A S'l‘lI"li` FIGHT.
HOULTON, Aug. 10-Deputy Col-
lector J. P. Duuiey, accompanied by
Deputy sheriff ri. U. biuurt and
Chief of Police lialph Vvllltncy, Caught.
two women whoni the customs oin-
cers have been alter for some tiiiic,
un wednesday evening. 'lbey met.
ivirs. Ollie williams and Mrs. Sarah
Curtis in American house on Bangor
Street. when the onicers neid tue
women up, they iuuno no liquor in
the wagon, but concluded Lo tune
them to Jail to be searched.
,While driving along they heardl
glass breaiung on the side of the road 1
and, guided by the smell of liquor,
they round several bottles smashed,
and one which was not broken which
they say the women had concealed.
While the officers were after the
hotties the women started in to mane
trouble and had to be hanucuned.
They were lodged in jail, where they
will remain until they are tuacu to
Portland for examination.
MAKE A BOOK OF BETS __
ABOUT l'RINCl'l OF WALES
most exclusive clubs in London to
“ ak bo k" f bets u on the
~ In 5 ll 0 0 p
“d S' ”°“"°““°‘ P" mb' ii i h i eh en ni runo-
cancesoeac o e gie
Ill b lti-
R Beer A 11°' rioponnid P Bai-iow` °°’°' "‘ “""l’° °°°'“l"g ““’ “
. . . . , . .
mate bride of the Prince of Wales. .
G. Ill. Ritchie-63 pts each.
$8 each-Tr. G. Jones, W. R. Coles o,,I,;I°t;m:n:,';c§2ylla,:,?d?v?;~k:£,;hf,,,o2?:
-63 pt' “nhl J' E' 0° Hunnr' J'C°` ded sub rosa he; has made a. British
nhiilfiord and Old” E' Aum`-6' Pu' Princess "favlorite". He states that
» » ll ' n
backers' are comi g forward in
‘Z each-Gut' F' G' Kemmdy' B' R' quite satisfactory numbers, especially,
. Rogers, Capt. F. Gill, J. S. Mc-
TYROS.
$2 each-Gur. A. H; McKinnon, 59’
$1 each-~-l. C. McDonald, 55 pts.,
Brown, Lt.-Col. I-I. M. Davison, GJ. .. d ..
oxen' Capt. A' RB. Duck. W. J' those he regards as outsi ers.
CEBCll8l'll R. W. I.¢0lIgW0\'l'.il 056015 FRANCE GIVES FAMOUS
Ldndriéan, G. F. I-Iutchefon and BELL BACK To RU3SIA_
. Crockett-63 pts. each; Lieut. W.
PARIS, August ll.-France today .`
Donald. Major C. Leigh, A. Kennedy, - K ,_ R
J- A1 RM Wi Pi- P°°1°. J- H- Jud- 525° "£`§...°f...`.`§°i.'I...“`<‘3.‘i¥.`f.'Zi§.'i'°“.f`€
°°“°°l l’t“~ “all Pu- A- w~ l*°“"l Bebastapol, and brought to France
and 0. ri. Baird--60 pts. elwll- as part of the spoils of the Crimean .
wer. since that time it has been inl
one of the towers of the Cathedral
de Notre Dame, in Paris.
The bell which weighs upwards of
Dil-I SQL J- 0930059. 53 P*-I-I W- three tons, was formerly presented
Gibson. 56 PM-i H- l`¢~ C\‘0°\°l-t. 55 by n representative of the French
pts.; Sgt. W. i.. Smith, 55 pts. Ministry ng ping An.; tn the Russian
Ambassador this afternoon. It will
Cadet li- Arwieiilt. B2 im: J- A. .horny he oent_en si i>etereinng_
oisnre, sz pee.; G. W. Patterson, to
uced comllulsory insurance by work-
ingmen against sickness, infirmity
and old age created great interest in
a paper on _that subject read by Sir.`
P IZ t
been insured against sickness. t
iiiiiouiicsiisnis. "'
first day of the exhibition
ii iivuiln
-3’
PARIS, Aug. 12 (Special)-It is
stated that the French government ll
watching a series of extraordinary
experiments at Havre with an inven-
tion of a man named Ullvi, who is
said to have discovered means for
projecting ultra-violet rays a dis-
tnnce of fourteen miles and exploding
fzunllowder contained in a metallic
box. It is said that the rays also
will explode torpcdoes at the some
distance.
CONY ISLAND HAS VISITORS.
NEW YORK. Aug. 11.- For tba
first time in years Cony Island re-
ceived a visit last night from 3, band
of expert safecrackera who riiled the
safe of the Cony Island branch of tho
Metropolitan Avenue of cash and ne -
gotianle cheques valued at more than
$1.000. The robbery was evidently
perpetrated be-tween nine o'clock last
evening and 7 o’clock this morning,
at which timc, William Leieer, man-V
ager of the branch, appeared to open
thc store.
IOWA l‘Y'lll-IIANS IN -
S’l‘A'l‘E CONCLAVE.
DES IHCINFS, IA., Aug. 12.-The
forty-fourth anniinl State conclave of
the Kiiigiits of Pythias and the twen-
ty-third annual convention of the
l"ytliinn Sisters of this State opened
here torlny with record breaking at.-
temlancc, lloth conventions will con-
tinue until Thursday evening and the
have to du that. I just wislicd i.._, llelelinfes Will lie Kel* ‘llllte busy at
the rr-.giilnr sessions und lodges when
degree work will lic exemplified by
tennis iroiii various lodges in the
Stntc.
“WILD MAN" CA'P'l`U~RED.
PIT'l‘Sl`illl`fG, PA., Aug. 9-After a
chase of ~ several miles through the
suburbs of thc North Side, terminat-
ing in a desperate battle in the
woods on Spring Hill, Patrolman
Phillip Mail captured a naked "wild
man." The man, fi powerful foreigners
limi been annoying residents for sev-
criil days, nod repeated efforts, were
made to capture him. He was turned
over to the department of charities
for exnniluutiou as to his sanity.
THIRTEEN MEN BURIED ALIVE.
COLON,'Au‘g.11.- Thirteen men'
were killed today by an unexpected
slide at the Porto Bello quarry,
which completely burned a steam
shovel in the neighborhood in which
they were working. The dead com-
lprise Charles Nyland, an American
citizen, and twelve colored powermen
and pltmen. Dr. Porras, the President
of Panama, sent his condolence to
Nyland's widow.
SWEDEN MAY SEND `
WOOD PULP TO U. S.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.-Sweden
was today conceded the right to Bend
wood pulp and paper into ithe .Unit-
ed States free of duty, The state and
reasury departments have decided
he recent decision of the customs
court that nations having “moat
favored nation" treaties with the
United States, were entitled to free
wood pulp and paper because that
privilege was granted to Canada,
is applicable in principle to Sweden,
Lluiiiis of other countries not direct-
nrties to the customs court suit
lv u
nrc under consideration by the gov-
crbmcnt. Russia. will not be given
frec entry bncniisc of the abrogatlou
of the treaty of commerce and navi-
gation of 1832. .
*I0t\ifi(i EVEE|g3.
I IHGS, ETC
One cent per word each insertion in
this column. Cnsn must accompany.
oruer. Minimum charge twenty-Klvl
cents.
"The West Kent Cadet Corps will
meet at West Kent School on Thurs-
day eveuiiig at seven o‘clock sharp,
nu important business. 850.
"The Annual Ta Sale in aid of
` K
the Charlottetown Hospital, will,
tnke place us usual on Wednesday, tho
'seo-animal.
"SPEND YOUR HOLIDAYS at
YORK POINT Hotel and enjoy an
up-to-date service. Transient and PGY-
inanent boarders apcomodated. .Phone
through Cornwall Exchange. D. W.
White York l’0ln§ 736-B-6M12l
°°"A dream come true.” Writing
letters by machinery was an un-_
dreamt of business luxury in the
olden days-The Smith Premier mode
it n fact and the latest model il
still ahead of all competitors. A`.
Milne Fraser, Halifax, N. S. `
830-B-ISM".
“King George Farmers' Iustltuth
intend na'-ing their annual picnic at
the Experimental Station, Charlotte-
town, on Tuesday, the 19th lult. A
special train will leave Murray Hat-
lier at 8.30 a.m., returning at 0 p.
m. Fare 00 cts. from Murray Hir-
bor, 80 cts. from Murrtf River md
a corresponding reduced late at lu-
termediate stations. Any person Qu
have the opportunity of' a.day's out-
ing. Robert Whiteway Jr., Steri-
tary, M0-8-IIIM.
, ___
pts.; J..G. Worth, Biptli . I fJMiiatd's Linllnent Cures Colds, etc. Minurd's Linlmeut Rlllnvll N0\lra\¢1