DQONFECIERATION ,,CELEBRl-\TlON. CHARLOTTETOWN A A ._ 1 _ _ __ __ _ _ _ _. , 11.___ ,__ _ . _ ‘ -,- .s I anno annum - ..... 'M.¢R~J.~° =>eH-Y ili=?¢'i.’lf'"i? %%l»ii`°‘ii"" 25 S... -s _ 5 ii f_w_lo mn " ' ,_, AD 'mn i.xrss~r iusws CHARLOTTETOWN CAN A, TUESDAY, MARCH 3, 1914 misc- or um." UM PER YEAR DELI YERED IN I 81.50 PER YEAIt BY MAIL LN AD S 4 > -1. O I _< 5 PRESIDENT wlLsoN nusinni wlisu lu nnlizl ‘Yasmin , ON MEXICAN SITUATION ll lui uint Lilu ulililu Haus Recognizes Gravity oi the liase and will Exhaust Every Possible Means WASHINGTON-M»f°\r 2»-A--Oun- to Bring About Settlement but' Certain Eventuallties will -1- C.-"-1 As -=--um- f---piou- 1 ____ (Canadian Press.) I, LONDON, March 2-Tom Mann, the English Labor Leader, who has been at the head of many strike move- ments, wiil. sail to South AfricaBat~ urday to organize si labor agitation (Canadian Press) ing support of Wllson's policy for the repeal of the provision in the ana- American coastwise shipping, Sena~ Require Drastlc Measures. tor Thornton, democrat, in a state- ment to-day said the President in- formed him that in his opinion the repeal of the clause would not only in retaliation of the expulsion of the South African Labor leaders after the nrecent general strike. (Canadian Press) WABHTNGTUN. March 2.-Presi- lco. The President dsplored armed dent Wilson revealed to those wholinterventio b t t th t' -_ discussed Mexican affairs wth him n u u emma mm le to-day that he realized ness of the situation re the killing of William S. t the serious- sultlng from Benton, a murder of Gustav Bnuches and Cle- Britiull Slllllwt. and he reported ci ment Vergara, American ilorranza's denial of the United States to look tizcns, and. ri2‘ht of the “'-_°-‘----- maintain the present friendlv rela- I i@1'€Hl2B of foreigners generally in Mex- ,f€l`l'¢d lwlllliedly to the size and Dow- er of a country like the United States an sufficient warrant for a Patient course while compliance with American demands were being insist- ed upon, to solve the Mexican problem but that certain eventualities might mean p, drastic course. He spoke with a firmness that indicated that he did not intend to be stampeded into action by radical speeches but :assured that when necessity arose the United States Government would take decisive and effective action. 11,11 i . . lrne extent to which the United ri ers got the impression from the states wo 1d b 1 1 President that he is determined to after the in- u e nvo ved depends largely upon Great Britain’s atti- trv every peaceful means in his power' 3 tude. liuiuu lull » I |S PHIKH] up HHUCtSlEWlHl&lIll. |.l|]. BOSTON. i Feb. 28.-A brightly llglited gas buoy, believed to have broken adrift from Southwest Ledge off Cape Sable was -brought, in Thurs. dav hy the fishln schooner Pontiac. 2 which picked it up forty miles south of Uupe Sable. 'l‘lie Canadian govern- mcnt steamer Eltanlev was searching for the buoy when she was ordered to the rescue of the steamer Lingan. Bruce Stewart nnd Company Limit- ed, held their uniiuul general busi- ness meetingi last evening in the Compauy’s ohice. There was a good attendance of stockholders. The Firesi- dent Mr. Bruce Stewart occupied the chair. 'l‘he financial statement was submitted by the Secretary-'1`rear urer, Mr.. C. Leonard McKay, and it was a most gratifying one to the shareholders, showing un increase in business during the year over the rececdlng year of $12 847 or a ll . ,_ total business of $166,547. The net profits for the year amounted to 17 per cent on paid up capital 'and n dividend of six per cent was declar- ed, the balance being placed to Rest and Contingency Account. HUME HUUZ HEEi}MlS -.._~\- Milli (Canadian ' Press.) LONDON,- March 2.-Commenting on As.1uith’s promise-to introduce Home Rule for the last time with the state- ment of whs.t"conc"é§ii5ns ment was inclined to offer Daily C|ll‘0l1l(:le says the the govern-V Ulster, the cabinet will not consent to the dismemberment oi Irerand but propose education and licensing to remain under Imperial control as already provided for in the case' of police for a p years. The newspapers eriod of six also say the Post Offices will remain under the Im- perial Parliament, that provision will be made for a board of patron- nge to insure that all public appoint- ments be made on merit not on a sectarian basis. Ulster the Irish Parliament will right to veto legislation lllster interests and that Ulster will be included members of have the inlmical to North East in the Irish Parliament from its inception with iho right to withdraw pleblscite in five years. Olilloeition re ect the from it by Should the offer, the 1 chronicle Bays the Government will proceed with' the bill on luisls. Suggestions made its present later \- ill bc The amount paid for wages during t_l_io year WM. $43,000, which was a_ considerable increase over the prev- ious year. The advlsabillty of paying a larger dividend was considered by the Dir- ectors and it ~- as decided that, in view of the need of more capital in the business, it would be in the best interests of the Company to adhere to the former dividend percentage of six per cent. It is expected, however, that during the coming year sul! - cient capital will he secured to war- rant a larger outlay on dividends. To this end a further issue of stock was agreed upon, and s resolution was adopted authorizing the Direc- tors to apply for supplementary Let- ters .Patent to increasetbe authoriz- ed Capital from $125.00() £0 $200.- 000. _ A further extension of plant is un- ticipated during the coming year in order to meet the ever growing de- mand for the famous Imperial M0150?- It will bc remembered that the Company adopted the nine hour day system during the year. There ure about 75 hands employed in the whole establishment. The game Board of Directors was ri-.elected and are as follower-Messrs Hruce Stewart. Audrcw McNui1‘. H0"- placed on a separate paper accom- John McLe_____ M__ss1_s_ Frank “_ nnnving the 'bill to the I-louse of horns. It is expected un- mu win he H°°f*=Z» C- L- M“°l_f“‘f~ %;'1°“;§" “$1” introduced in n fortnight, of thanks, move y - O- 1 1--~ Davison. seconded by Mr. . - " ` Hyndman, was passed conveying the thanks of the shareholders to the Directors for their excellent services ri th ea and responded £0 bY Flillllll TU I]llllH (Canadian Press) HAZ-ELTON, Penn., Mar. 2.-Ella Sweeney, 22 years old was found frozen to death here today in u sleigh, where a companion, James Bartholdi, had placed her while he went for assistance during a. blizzard. The YOUHK \\’om-an was cold and terr- or stricken at the storm and in the fact t_h-at four or five miles of road remained to travel her companion stopped_the horse within 200 yards of shelter and tramped two miles over a mountain for assistance, al- most collapsing at the end of the journey. He was not permitted to re- turn. A searching party found the body of the girl. 'FIRE PANIC IS AVERTED ' BY COOLNESS OF ACTOR. -PUTNAM, Conn., Mei-cl. 2-an sc- tor‘s coolness averted a possible panic in the Bradley theater here when he _quietly announced to a large matinee audience that there was a small fire in an adjoining block and requested all to leave the theater as soon as possible. Two minutes after the request of the actor, William Grew, the ibuildi-ng was emptied. As the last of the crowd was filing out a small boy rushed into the building and shouted “Firel" . One woman falnted., In the mean- time the Bradley block containing two stores and a number of oiiices was being destroyed by fire. The blaze started from a defective flue and tho firemen were handicapped in lighting it by frozen hydrants. Fire broke out for a second time in tbé building today. A general alarm was sounded. The hydrants in the' business section of the town were frozen and hose was stretched for a half-miie. The men fought the flames in zero weather and the building is a mass of lcicles. The heavlent loser iS the F. w. wooiwortii company. which sudered a loss of about $22,000. The TL, H. Bradley building was damaged to the extent of $20.000. The P- F. Hmdy pool rind bowling alleys were damaged to the extent of S8000. The Direct Import Company loss about $8000. Attorney Edward Morse and tions with foreign powers but the suc- cess of the United States in their foreign policies. IIHUHIIH lil ill AS Bliilllill Pllliilli SUFFHAEEITES WUULI] SEE KING' (Canadian Press.) LONDON, March 2-Mrs. Dacre Fox informed a meeting of suifragettes here today that she delivered Mrs. Emmellne Pank'hurst's letter at Buck- MONTREAL, Feb. 28-“To Let; Suitable for a Billiard Parlor," is the sign which appears over the dgor of the old Dominion Square Method- ist church here. On all the vacant splice of the property transferred by the church, stores have been erected and now the old church building is so be rented for commercial pur- poses. ingham Palace under escort at the gate to a policeman who refused to. hurst's letter asked the king to re- ceive u delegation which desired to and methods of torture used by the ministers. Mrs, Dacre Fox han-ded the letter to the I{ing's Private Secretary. If allow her to enter alone. Mrs. Punk-‘I complain of the murderous treat.n1ent`i ..l.______ Eiiiill ill STUHM IN NEW NYUHK Bill (Canadian Press) NEW YORK, March 4.--Telegraph no reply is received another letter will be sent. "If I-lis Majesty is unwise enough to refuse to see ii deputntioii," said Mrs, Fox, “we will gn to Bucking- ham anyway." WHISKEY MADE THE HORSE FALL DOWN. estimate at the time the cost of making repairs, the loss of one com- nanv alone being placed at $200,000 in the vicinity of New York. The fallen telegraph poles which inter- rupted the -wire service continued to dela the trains man hours. Trains Company officials said they could not-i TORONTO, March 2-Charged with being drunk and illtreating' his horse, by leaving it lying in a lane without a blanket, James Carroll was fined $10 and costs by Magistrate Denison today. _ The officer stated that the horse Y Y was sqhadly _fropen from lying,in ;N=__‘f¥,>H¢"Jo1;__ msgv _§_g;_1ls 1:1 N'=\_§'1‘ti.e snow uint the animal usa to be or , ew e ey, en van a. an sho _ "her Staten- _ ogrreii admitted being drunk ...nn ___;`_l:_‘;__d P°';2?_¥;§3‘“tha(€°[‘i1tl_’a_f;;un?§&1sought to extenuate the charge __ by sending out trains regularly from the. expéallgnpg hsrii giukad B big? 12 local terminal after twenty-five houroi "gated £1' t h h d 1V 8' .t wh1'B1{ interrupted service. On some roads 5 .G e la e a tg he" ‘ 1 1 1611 the trains sent out from New York mth nw result éhf’ t B :R "QB .e to New Jersey stations were blocked t° the gr°""d an as “"3 9 onse' with double rations and marked sub- °*“ ject to delay. The trains’ delay pre- vented transportation of malls and left the cltv facing 3 possible short- age_of milk, meat 'and provisions. Fire Commissioner Adamson says the danger of ri conflagration here ls the greatest possible in years owing to the fire alarm- telegraph svstem being WOMAN ACQUITTED OF KILLING HUSBAND. NEW YORK, March 2.-Mrs. Marie llfasio, 16 years old, who in one year was graduated from a grammar school, married, became a mother. killed her husband, was imprisoned out of order in some sections of the 011 a murder indictment, was quickly city. Seven hundred hremen were as-'°°‘i“"'¢°‘l MB* Ulirllt by e iurv in siizned patro1.of unprotected districts. There were no serious' tires. Immediately after leaving school. the girl married Tony Maso, 22. Afttiiré tibia baby_’s bir_th,_ Mega, it was -~,, ,tes e,sougttodrve rtothe ABE si.ree_ts that he might receive her ___ ‘ earn ngs. , 1 __ She refused to go and when she st§;m1l1f'I1'1`f;_ Mgiifnai' ;“,‘,11m‘;’1'”“;‘; was in bed witl; ner -be-by no been her. ' - with a broom andle. til:-est otrllld fcrimwtehfdiilr'dggggfgsvwgi Reaching under his pillow she cb- beetgk 11e1_mt0_mo1_1§5w w11en1ea11_ tained his revolver, and with her ing _;‘;n“1a‘;tnre1_s and exporters babv started to leave the room. Long Island City. ‘ from' all parts of the empire~wlli Ku- ther here to perfect the organization of the German associst on for world trade. 'l`he formation of a German- American trade league was the ori- ginal plan of the promoters, but they have now decided to widen the scope of their enterprise so as to include B campaign for export trade on behalf When Masio intercepted her she shot him. TERRIBLE STORM IN UNITED STATES NEW YORK, March 2.-The storm of last night has caused more suffer- ing than any since the blizzard of 1888. Train service is crippled and conass_s‘c_|_> ans - ' _ me ras I cussifiorrion @-_s One cent per word each this column. Cash must order. Minimum charge cents. insertion is accompllnlll twmty-five WANTED.-AN OFFICE BOY ABOUT 16 years ol age. Apply Dr. Beer. WANTED.-GIRL FOR housework. Apply 83 St. ' ilosrj-1(i6i§b"oilrs"' L1 Hari: J.‘ M. Finder Ulmer Hlhsboro. 145 4-3-Smtf. GENERAL Upper Prlncei iisi-s-emu. NK, Mono- return tb 42 1460-8-Bmili vV.iN"i~sio,' xr ollicia,'p°ii1ci-rr 'sov for errands. Apply et ' Guardian QW . ‘ 5 _ 13ll[.2-iliilliltf. w/_l _i_iiii-.`°""`)iia4 _ w_`_`.` MTTSIU PUPILS by cbmpltsut and experienced _tea- cher. Terlnl $5.00 per ni! to Z. quarter. Ap- issl 2-semi llevin' 'Ulliriottetown on.8 ur- , ___ Ousrdian. - _ - rouuo.-»oN‘»' wa§'rsi§s'- 'ra is p,m., a\u_Y'l a~ fu. 18th.- nt s iight ogneimacn hfve vhs sa s by I - at DITIIII i' lril a»d._____I4§§'_'$.¥'§" stormy was' cr 1 . nz? 3 bd , l"0ll'_l'¥.l4\`l%l'.`.§"¢iQfiVEX Nl’ l"lf"l`~ raaraul 1°' *.l‘° "gm ~'"""‘“° '°t° ip Pqnsoglnemiglil :ealiigiis clue Yitsrnoon crglfonl,-1 NW. fifietts Ona otéisr citgsicazo women we” _wm1a_l 'nt tw and tomorrow at 330; “_ Wm co ore. who 'nr ces: W 1* _I even , , _ ‘ ‘ mi t s.zs ¢uarnnto»a.‘v. -' Young, ' ‘ls lxaer need for sidnrmen witness onvoli ll' “W” ‘°“’°""°" ‘“° ““ ° Queen NW. Oitl. Mail orders tion, 'i‘iiree___of_1:_l_i:__lI\___;"_:£;f_15:;"g;f. ,wha sun sets this afternoon at 5.50 to. I B ’ prompt 1-seconded is ol he and NORTH Char- geral in with s dl' ng e y r’ 11,111 _ Dr. H. ll. Pease occupied 0fll°°S lui thy¢;0l1;)i:lE(1;t(;:i‘:-ellis:-stdomiilrg before the ,tm building, as did the Prudential meeting it ndlourued. all greatly '"° ’“““'“"°" °°"‘l"‘“"‘ --5, pleased with the showing made dur- _ -~-~+ ing the year. THE NEITHER. O LIGHT V0Tlli1iv‘.Jv?DsFi1}irrnAca naw WE TEH”-IATURE' ' _.__ TIDE, M00!! ETC. °“ . _ . I CHICAGO, March 2-ComDaI`Bf»iV°’i _.___ _ , ly few Iliinois women took a~dva.nteJge_ Special to The iluurdian.) ei their inet o'piwrt\1uity *O V0” ““'~ 'ronoN'ro, Mum. a-sono. wines der the provisions of the new state and gales east to northeast with rain giiilrnge law. Returns tabulated here 01. °to1.mB_ today iud'i°°*°d “"4” '"0" "W" t‘”°°l 'mn WEATHER.-vesteranv was thiffll* ‘lf ml "9gl°te"°d Vmmen N' slcsedlngly diirty. It was cloudy and _mained away from the p1‘iluB"Y °l°°’ three-ten-ing all morning and about tions held in many cities and towns tg., 111 the afternoon the sage of__t-bg of the state. i6sather's prediction was Tgulf 112. in Cliic.ugo the total number of ‘iid rein began to fall. _pnflu women who voted was 47.529. Of ghthsrud lu Wfllht th” 1‘"1’fe;,:s 13:11 about 3° per cent nr than wh? hatd'uglélddwwhI'ii ‘LIE-idgntrmand continued qualified. The heaviest woman s vpn: in ____o___i_i_ the ___m__ 01 smug to pres’ in the state was at Galesb_u\‘8.__ ; . mo____1__R N606 Of 8 5"W°¢" .Wd dry ew- whlterdsy the temperature was as tnt' when the women' “qt Many hi ll s 89 degrees above zero. At _ f of the total vote. I I -3 . on;_h%l cn ___ _mpormnt lime, and nike A. m. and at nine p. m. it was I n » » th W1” reported as th; 35 ova. The lowest recorded on the A Thursday at 4.17. on tomorrow at 5.52; it rises to- oiv morning at 6.33 and Thurs- ' ne e.a1. j D lnnon sets- tomorrow morning lt- .1i. . l e was u new moon on Tuesday |;?:,:3:ron°tha democratic ticket. were defeated. Ten aldermem were rl- tirsd to iii-:vm nie. nu of than |w'r'i QQ’ tion. were opposed ir! 01° Wm ° P U m;.glI»°Iti:r:i'1lili.9‘%::hs their male clip0u\“f»l ` the votes of more women Txygld _tho feminine candidates. riib. Imi at s.oz p. in. ' The first quarter of the moon will of Germany in all the markets ogdthe world. The South American lie is 1 1 F1 11 to receive hrst attention and it is 3'er";u1o(;;_lt or comm as on' ve yes generally understood that the up-| ' preaching visit of Prince Henry of H Prussia to Brazil, Argentine and DANCED ON T1_1.1.l?1PS OF CA1_.1T01___ others of the South American coun- tries is in reality but n part of the international business-gett ng cam- WASHINGTON' March PA petite 111111511 1111d_1,_1.1_1,ken by the German toe dancer, in a shockingly abbrevi- manufncturers and exporters and “fed °°°.'-“m°» "sed the "°m’ “Ee” of warmly sanctioned bv the govern- the °l1Pll~°l for a “nge 0" 1'“d“y‘ meng While she tripped some fancy whirls n motion picture operator ground --'-'*"-'-'“ out several hundred yards of film, but both he and the charming dancer RUSH (JF RETURNS 1lient n hasty retreat to a taxi when ON INCOME TAXES. 11 cupngl guard appeared, ”*“ l And the funny part of it all was '.~ll<`.W ‘.'0l-IK, March Z-Collectors mat the gum-d_ who liked the cxhihi. nf internal revenue in greater New tion, wasn’t empowered to stop it, York, who will receive the largest ln- and- there wssn'¢ 5 "'cop" in sight. come taxes of any city in the coun- tr)'. are finding it difficult to take GIRL LAW BTIIDENT care of the rush of returns flied by ON 'PHE FIRING "LINE, persons whose incomes place them in -- thetaxable class. 7 TORONTO, March Z-Without hat- Witli four days remaining in which ahet, brick, or other legal weapon, tiisincome tax returns may be niade,;Mie.. ia. 1.. Peterson aaveand before the local collectors estimate that _Master-in-Chambers Cameron at Os- tetwcen’ $35,000 and 40,000 returns goodc Hail today on an application showing taxable incomes had been in the case of Milligan v. Theme. flied in their districts, whichih ld-l The motion was' not of an extraor- iiitlon to greater New York include dinary character, but not in many the counties of Nassau and Builolk moons had a young woman law stu- on Long Island. Eleven counties of dent faced the Master on a question northern New Jersey in which are of practice. Newark, Jersey City, Hoboken, Pat-I Disregarding the example of the arson. and Elizabeth, must also beimllltant suffragettes in Engin.nd,lMiss included in the greater city because Paterson hurled no bomb, except that persons living in them and doing of law--book citation, when she moved business in New York may file at the that the action be dismissed for want source of their incomes. 10! prosecution. The largest per cent of New York's A man, one of the monopollets of the coast wireless stations are near-' bc on Thursday, Miarch 5th at 1.03 a. ni. ' The length of today will be eleven Iifdrnlint cures gsrget in cows. hours and fifteen minutes. income tax will be pnid to Collector law for generations, opposed the Charles W. Anderson, whose district lady`s request. includes tha business nnd financial Mins Paterson is a second-yeur sin- section of the city. dent. Asiatic Exclusion Which will ern ent has under considers artisans and laborers into Interior, at the close of an migration on Monday. Th in-council at present in force on March 31. "We have been petitioned Minister, “wc have it under On the question of Jupanes posit on us when the old gov went out of power. An ag had been made with the J Government. Japan, be b had lived up to the agreement had been considered advisable when the question of the renewa Japanese treatv came up la - g in o c was one important difference been a marked falling oh in sued by British Columbia to nese and widely circulated Part of China from which, the ilnmigration cgmcs. disc the coming of celestials to the Chinese 'in British Colum ed that an exclusion law enacted and in order to pre tion was the most difficult orders-in-council which had Hunter had been remedied AY IN THE i E OF COMMONS -___.._~i.__ Discussed and Policy Outlined Meet the Case lillthout Friction. (From Our (lwn ll0p0l`*-Cr) OTTAWA, March 2.--That the (lov- tioii ex- tending tlin time of the ordcr-in- council prohibiting the entrnncc of ull British Coliinuiu for another. six months wus the interesting announcement mode by Hon. lir. Roche, Minister of the all-dayi debate on the question of Asiatic im- e order- ..__.___.i____... "°*- .. .. ‘ fuiuii H. H. _.ti-vous, of Vancouver. who has iuiule particular study of the Oriental question having lived ii uu|_'nl>cr of years in various parts of A910. ll