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i‘lR‘i’ii’il”.i’i i’ii»i l THE L-"EST NEWS CHARLOTTF rowN CANADA WFDNF N _ ` "U ` r
N
 ' y   22, 1910 FIRST OF ALL 
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I-iow Ti-is MAN iN T1-is Flor-iT1 i=» ““""&l °§*‘*}“l`*“f5<"‘:“3‘*‘»"‘-lé’“5°°‘  0¢>\=- -i gl/?G<QC'\
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»F”'f’ i < AQ?
B|,,iuy|ng at a farewell banquet given
iyy the llnited Service Club at Sim-
iii, made an impofrtant speech ou the
gftiiiitioii in India
After reviewing the Government's
siicteiisfiil frontier policy he said he
felt that there was in ,India wade-
tpieiill political unrest quite apart
(mm i-evolutionary~ sadition ni
bltioiis whose justice' could not be
deincd had come into existence
'yliei-ierlie would term loyal unrest
Tliese were due to the ripening of
the educational seed sown by British
rule and accelerated by the decp im
pu-ssion produced in Asia by the suc-
¢~i»~.~ie~. of an Eastern military Power
The Viceroy continued
There have always been undercur
Hints in India hostile to British rule,
imlinating often from traditional re-
ligioiis lieliefs and superstitious hy
“inch political agitators have t
tempted to profit But the roblem
with which the Government as con
fronted in 1906 was something much
mint serious It was the assertion
i f political awakening
We had come to the parting oi
the uavs., and to my mind there has
iiliii liccii a shadow of doubt which
wns the iight road to follow It was
pi-ifi-rtly open to us either to refuse
to ii-iiigni/e the signs of the times
in to recognize them and attempt to
deal uitli the new conditions I can
only spy that if we had adopted the
loiinci course, we should have gone
liiiii on all we have said and done in
thi- past and alienated from the
cause of British administration many
who have been brought up in its
doctrine and built up hopes on a be-
liif in its Justice
They would have been driven into
the ramp of the enemy to become
truduters of British rule We should
halt perpetuated discontent in In
din Holding these views we decided
that the time had come for a further
ixti-n=.ion of representative principles
in our administration That decision
uns aiiived at by the Government of
lndiii after mature consideration and
was warmly accepted by Lord Mor-
lr-v to whom we owe much for the
eloipieiit and powerful support h
glue us at a critical time
’l‘he Viceroy next alluded to the
llfu/ullerpore murderers and the Man
iktoliah garden discoveries which
gale uiirning of the anarchial plot of
lliiti-ili rule, and said ‘The so-call-
eil repressive legislation was our re-
ply to anarchy What was the Go
ioinmint of India to do’ Was it on
the sficugtli of the Maniktollah dis
coieiies und the crimes which follow-
ed in their wake, to withdraw the
recognition it had vouchsafed to the
Justice of the political claims two
yeais earlier? Were those claims to
lie liriitketed with methods of out-
rage, dacoity, and assassination”
I cannot attempt to say to what
extent a refusal to reply to reason-
pple political hopes might have
driicn those who would otherwise
hair been loyal to symlathize with
nctiie rcbclliou To me it has l
nays been of vital importance to a-
ioid the possibility of such a catas-
tioplic lhnie consistently refused
to iillou the whole cf' India to b
lirainled as disloyal in deference to
iihat it has amounted to-by anar
cliicul tonspirators But 'the Posi
tion had become complex The Go-
vernment liad to play a double part
viith one hand to dispense measures
tiiliulnted to meet novel ll0llUCHl
conditions and with the other hand
sternly to eradicate political crimes
ln the midst i such complica-
tions I could not enter light-hearted
on ii policy of reform, but I refused
to lose faith in lt How we have
played our part I leave to llosterity
to Judge when the passions of the
hour have subsided and the incidents
til the story have assumed their true
proper tions
I have heard good deal of
“tronv men in my time, and can onlY
say that my experience Gul”
anxious days has taught me that the
strongest man is he who is not a-
fraid of being called weak I have
often wondered-I have no doubt
many of you here tonight have won
tiered--whctiier the centralized poli
tical maclilnery <' Great Britain
iuhycct as it is to many influences
and inirroiinded as it is, too. by the
ilringi-i due to the false impressions
which the marvellous increase in all
means of communication has so much
favored, could in the case of a really
dangerous emergency do anything
liut hamper the hands of those en-
trusted with the preservation of the
distant territoiles of our mighty
iimpirc
Lord Minto then proceeded to say
that he believed that the enlarged
councils had immensely strengthened
the hands ci' the Government, and he
fflllecially alluded to the oordiallty
ul the loyal response from the ruling
chiefs He then paid a high tribute
£0 the ahle assistance of Mr Binha,
the first Indian member of the Exe
cntive Council far his absolute fair-
ness and hroadmlnded patriotism
ills Lordship concluded as follows
The reforms have immensely
cleared the air They have helped to
lletlne the true intentiops of the
'l‘"°'°"t liolltical factors Moderate
Political thought has throughout In
rlln milled to their support The ra-
llfvseiitatlves of extreme views, have
been located ln their own camp The
machinations of anarchy have been
disclosed
A line has been distinctly drawn
lixtween the supporters of political
U “lure and the instigators of polltrl
"1 ‘l“U“B€ The Government of In-
glei \\ leaders of Indian thought
li the Indian public can now fudge
much more correctly of the surround-
"W ulndltfons The depressing sus
r
s
t
L-i
NG ro ,_, ,I  , C%)_W
i=‘1_Asi-ins PRINTED OBSERVATIONS f , ” 'L ‘M " "f“liW'§>,,’° ‘ s
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invention oi
‘Too i\:iv'il Rattle of the futuro hi.-
veexi liic giuiit Dreacluoiights of thc
leer/\\ill uc uccidcu by the de.idiy
.voii oi tliii lily, hun. long bu orc
Lb iiglitliig, monster.. =tc.ini within
raugfi of tht sniiillii biitteiies l
such i. light liifoiiniitioii ieiatiio to
the dlftiiiiu ptud oi the ioc-
iii ns liip uili lic ol itiil iiiiioi-
.iucc to Liu . iitoi ii,ioii \v io~i
iiiiiii' ulntuii ol tho giriit steel can-
ii ii Llic l ilopeiiils thc o
nic of thc ciu lic 1l“i n‘1
top uf' tiic iiciv liittlc iiip, lilgli above
the dccli lictoiiic., tlio Oyc Of U10
fightin,, iiitiiiiitoi .ind upon thc pie-
soryutiori of toiniiiunlr itloii llvhveull
this pieciilous peicli uuoii thc gicit
kclctou insist .ind thi lntiina l
ho ship below the cunning toiici
depends tho efficiency of the giant
il
ghtlug machine 'lo-duy thc loud
peaking telephone is largely depend
tl upon for tho transmission of ln-
Uncle Sam s Dreadnoughts to Use
Biltiesliip Nebraska Ordered Equipped
VVill Supcrscde Telephone
BY I!.l\¢l{l§_lUL LOPEZ
e
telliirenco fioin lookout to the fight
ing iiinic. ct tho slilp lu the din of
battle it is quite evident that sucli
metliod of coinniuiiicutloii \v0ull1 lie-
conie at leist dccldedli unreliable
if not inoperative A system which
would cause printed obseiiiitions to
nppeui beiiiilc eicli gicit gun iyoulil
piovc of iiicstinuibli viiluc foi thr-
liiiridling of tlic b ttlcsliip of th"
l)ic.idiiou;.,lit t\p0
it is dist such .i tiyrtciii that lnclc
Sain has oidi-‘lcd l1i~t.illcil in ii
up to-rliitc iuivy and work upon
the monster l\'cbr..\sli.i’s now optic
ziervc \\ill comniento it oncc iii"
new wonder is n tipcwrituls lull”
graph device 'i`lio look-out in tli
flghtiiit! top takes his obsci v itions .ind
then writes nut lils nie=sii‘§€ lllluu U10
lioylionrd of what looks llkc nn oi eri-
dny typ-writer liistfintlv the CllCl¢-
lng keys ciiusc ynrvlnig clcctiicul im-
pulses to operate the proper mechan-
isms in the hold of’ the shin _ind the
i-hlef ofllcei’s tvpcwrlfcr nnll those ln
the furreti iiitom itically iirite the
message upon .1 sheet of white paper
A Ghost Machine
lt looica llkc ri ghost machlnc as the
koys rnme uli and down and the let
tors appear UDOU the l1RD0~ W"-h U"
one nt work upon the mnchlne But
nay U rm-ivhln mnvlflmi greater
than ai.v cnnjurcr of the f.iiry inks
,_ 0 4 ;-i»i;.~i eric ev ln ‘
goper tiiri .ind causing t’ o niceriavo
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‘__ _-___ *“_”'__E_U__?':*:i?;i iii,”-" l iii ii
ll
Brooklyn Engineer
to 'ipllear Electricity is the producci
of greater m irvels than even the tienii
ofA1.iddin 1. L imp
llie inigic c.iipct that tiinsfcrs
UID l101IlԤ upoii it to .iny place upor
tho more +\piei,sion of ii ivlsli is no
iiioro uuiirltiful than thu teloplio c
yiliich criublts you to lie in tivo pliire
t once oi this stisiiigo typewiiic
whose kcyboiru is .i tlioiisand miles
i’ioni. thc pipti up iii wlilrli it is \vr't
ills its nicssige 'l ilnk of it' ion-
fl|f‘"ll Ill'Y cvon now be residing tim
letter vou nie writing him over there
on that somber iniichlne with the
glistenliig steel keys'
lhls iii.i','lc telegraph sy stem is tl e
inicntlon of un crigiiieci who stiiiiui
yiicciiiliicnt to-ti y us .in export in
¢€l0l'rl~ll>llY and electrical science Dr.
Ciiidiyiii was the englneixriiig .idvisoi
u thc lati Liv Gould llis iusiiiv
successful inventions .iie s.iid to have
notred hliii not for from three qunr
ters of a million dollers One alone,
the automatic telephone switch, was
sold for $300 000
Dots and Dashes Doomed
What thc invention means to the
flcid of tclegruphy can be readily im-
.irlncd It is even predicted that thc
liusiiicss ninn “ill soon be able to
send instantly his own telegmnis
\ lthout lciiviuz his office 'ind do it
in a fraction of the time now takm-
liv the most evpert professional tele-
giiiplier und the .intiqnated Morso
code which for over seventv years
liiis been the only method practic-
iilile for commercial tciegrziphy will
lin it forffotten relic of the past kecp-
in; company with the smolnc und
blanket signals of` tho \‘orth Arnicri
run Indian und tho gifrnutic slow
workimr seinuphoie of the French
Itcvolution
Tclecraphv oi' n ri sort or ni.otiic“'
h.is been practiced since the mo'-it rc
riiotc annals ol’ lilstorv were engraved
ln the archives of tlmc The .iuclent
Firzvpliiins, tho Chinese tho Pcislans,
tho Grecks tho Romans nil had ii
certain skill ln sr-riding messages liv
flro sifxnuls Old Roman slznzil towcrn
are found to dav in Spiiln and ltzilv
from uliicli :it one time flushed thc
news that Caesar was ilctorlous in
Qpnln or that the Goths had crosscfl
tho \‘r/s on their way into the sunnv
NH fi’ Old ltfilv The newg of
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The ripening of the International
acioiiautilnl exliiiiition at the Grand
r-alms thi year, although lacking
the ui~i|ial vcliit associated with th;
liUliL‘lu'e of the y eirfdcnt of the rg-
piiiillt was wi-ll supported by wg
state no lc-is than tive rniiiisterliinfi
oiu- uiidli .ccivtuy being progeny;
'Hit ygowiiiiiieiilal piiity tool rm.
niensl inteiesi in llii- various exhib-
1t» and is etiiilly in the iiuiop ana
modri~ uit lug niiuiy uiieitioiiii of thg
t-xlii‘»itoi_i oi their iepri-si-ntatlves
i n i i ll iu, ilu- mini lei of vv ,
.viii has iilii ly lim] ind, BU-Ong
piiiiif iii thc iitillly of thi. nerop img
ll w i ilipnitiiiint u|ipem-eq
iiglily siiti fivii with the attentloq
llul via generally :iuitvii by tha
i\f\i Aim tlii iiiodels for which
eil, well to clit foie uiioiig the va-
riiii exhibits
lm out following thi mnrtly 0| avy_
ation tan full to iiiiioik the marvel-
luun arlvanu iniiili- siiitc la'-it years
exluliition bm can lull to mind no
parallel ci.i'»c in iii<iu-itiy iii invention
of such ieniaikubli- ilevilupmeiit and
llifigivss liiliiyr iiirillv iii pi, Single- year
ln fact the rliuiigcii iii awful nilach-
iuvs have liicii iii glial ami the won
iloiful feats acroniplislioii by tliom
liuie follouill one uiiotlici 'io rapid-
ur ii i iiiiiiirilmi _
l ‘ ir \ ilu repaid 0
1 iiiii . 'im
ui i i_.ii, iii ri
fl i. iil‘\\ iiiiiiiils exlibitd'
slow ittl ii iicil iliaiigi- in design
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min thi. that tile piiilic have of
b i i iicfiuiiiii ed with
li iiiiiiiitlated vis
iiiiilit t imc to the erm..
exhibition having
nittul plienomeniil
c< ina if - i is it apparcritly,
tiii i-x r iwlties
l-I l' ‘tr ani i
intiinutti, inintcd with
n ion i iortance and
In yeui is readily
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lu technique
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y{:cE.LE.G-R»AP-l- Llitfihffvii _______,___- __ _
Ani 1/~\<,vLy;y{2,l\,`£{'Gl?.DlI_Vi[~`l" bi cn niiidv gciici ill, i
5
i
poi i _ f
of the Aztec iiictiopolis
Like n Romance of Old
And no on down through thc pnr:e‘
of history we can trace the evolution
of the telcgrfipli from thc br<"l\lri:
of llidepna yiitclicr to tlin clectru
marvel conceived and produced l
l\ioiie ln 18i7 The wliolc sfniy i
one of' Romiincc, but no gicatcr inii':l<
wis ovei wiourlit than the .icconi
plislimoht of thc l.itcst in.ir\'cl thc
l.f=ir»,;‘ l typcwritei of Di (’.iid\\cli
ll if/'mince lies not in tho prnsnir
i~~-rr .nil wheels of’ '-liinlng s =cl
but in the hopes and diszippointincnti
thc toll and pcrscveriiicc that lirou'-ill
about at lust so gient :i result
During the past half’ century thc
very ablest electrical experlmenters
hav bein at work in every corner
f e world upon the great prnlilcni
of how to make telegraphy quicker,
surer -rind cheaper, and yet since
Professor Morses first successful
demonstration of his electric tele-
fhe giczit victory of tho Greeks at
graph no radical improvement has
tc
ll
m
gi
oi
of
lil
fo
th
in
st
ventor, but it was so slow unccitiiiii
.ind complicfitcd that if could not
dcinonstritc .my practical \itili'v
Another dciico ol' the same sort thc
fiiiiions iinnics liivc been cnnncctcd
with thc .ippnrcntlv h0pf‘l<““ fl\lf"~l
apparent purpose wlicn llr Cardwell
and thc emlncnt cnizinccis who were
collnhc/rating with him fln'illv demon
mai iirinuni: telegraph The lush
est aifthnrlties oonslder Dr Cardwell
our ab s ll
expert and this reputation has been
 l‘YPL'l‘[l3I'l.'£¢R"°_}iz oi1'iniil sclioinc
`>» li dot .ind tl sh
by our pioneer iiivciilin ”
Murithon wis flushed iiv fl ine fioin l" the t”I°"r 'h cqgu’ '
` l t a li
htuidlaiid to licfidluntl 'l‘ c lm is if C" 1 ‘Ct cr VNV' l
Peiu tclcginpl ed the coming of fli- l"`mm"° °\;‘“"`l‘£lv;` JM ‘I L"
conquering sword of ciufl Spain ""LC"t‘°" U Q 'I 9 U' l "
along thc great roads of thc Ciiililoii ‘"""°t l""""`,m the oem" mc
lcniplre llontc/uma. knciv f ll 'ment l{"ft““‘°:" oftptgmr N "
i- ,..
landing of Coitcv in old Mexico iliii  Elmnzndé 5*) xtzjnlllgln "rM'(_h
before the bi.i/en helmets of tic Sages _
. , ii .
soldiidos Rlcniiicll bcforc the tou ei rn ly Attempt railed _
As eailv .s lS47 the ilousc printf
lcgriipli uc tried out by its in- JH
ughes pilntfi also rcglstcrcfl ii dis-
|.| f'iilurv‘ Just im.izlnc a tclc
ipli willi ii rlguliir piimo kcybniird
er tuo fcct long' Such was one
thc rlcvires with which sanc cn-
ncris c\pcriniciiicd A sonrc l`
r the idr~.il tclczifiph amen!! lllcm
neo of Whoafsfonc :ind Edison
Millions of dollars li'~d been slwnl
expcrlnii-ntal re<c.irch all to nfl
for
rated the success oi' the drst l'l\'8<’
isnt :sie-in ii and isievlieue
COAL FUEL OF UNITED STATFS
census of 1880 estimated that at that
time nearly 146 000 000 cords of wood
was used for fuel annually The cs-
{’£‘llB°l\ und apprehensions of myster-
nmr influences have largely disap-
bmafil and ii happier feeling is
I Bm far from saying that aedl
tion. has <1lBBDl»e\red or that ,we
seen the last of Political crime 0l`
-it would be a culpable disregard of tensiv 'Q general Not only is ielativeiy lit- sinti uns in North Dakota whlrlithe navi- of thc iihliii ti *llc fl
that information at our disposal to The geological survey announced
<l0 B0 that in18'80 the total production of
coal was 71 481 570 short tons, while
in 1908 it amounted to 415 842 698
short tons or nearly six times the a
Cool has been acknowledged by the mount 011830
department of agriculture and the The quantity of mewood “sed on
86010 Clil SUTVOY B9 chief ll-‘°l 0( farms varies greatly between different
the U ited States and firewood hasumrt, of the country on ,,_¢c0,mt f
been Dltwefl in U16 b'1°kK‘”°““d Ac' climate the distance from coalflelds
cordlng t0 0 l’“ll°¢l“ l95“°d bylthe development of transportation
HUITY 3 Gflwesi ‘fhlef l°"°9t°"» th” facilities and the progrsssiveness f
the consumers Except in the Panini,
coast states and iin Arkansas,
Louisiana and Missouri, the con
tlmlted vhll-\0 Of l-N9 W“°d W” “V numption of wood on the farm, west
f>l'0lll1’lBl5¢ll' 3322 000 000 The P°P“' of the Mississippi river is compara
lation of the Ulllfefl Smliel’ W" “tltfvely small The states north of the
that time 50 000 000 Since thell ohio river use less fliewood per farm
however" the population of the
than those south of it
United. States has reached 90000000 , In the Nnrth stoves burning mal
NW 91° “U9 0' W“°d ‘B mel “U ‘R are commonly used while in the
.___ ._.___.v__ ___._._.______ ______ _________~_ ___________.________________V_V_____ _ ____~_______-___A,-_ _-_-_- - -_- - _-_ _, . .~. ~
.iciui.ii.
iiir'<s.i;_!c‘,
by the .tliilii
is still fiii it
.ind the rrnii
iccciviiii, opt ,ii
rcrtly Onlv ii
to send a lclogri li
nfigc as the yiorils
rallv hv tl
us is fist ,is i.-nil,
tho typewriter .ini
repcntliig or i
nicssnrrc i~. ioiicrti
cnds of thc line
With hc :idvcnt of i
invcntlon thc nit cf’ corriii
enters an era of enlarged use
fn the interests of advancing ciii
tion and evcn the most vivil ‘ --
tion In to-dny unable to grind
wonderful lines it will writo nw
pages of the future
3..
.--~.,--~»-_ ANM _...W1
tie coal used in the South* but liie- \\"\‘ C<‘*l‘l" f" "“"‘l l’ N"‘"‘l" the .108 “"`bu'“m`tPl H lc; l
places require large quantities while thc lowest yalues were found
wood for the amount of heat pro in (ieoii,ia and Alflliamu
duced °'°'
I In the New England states and in A BUY WILL llliSi
tho soiitii Atlantic states miner more A<‘r‘i.AiM 'rnii KING
wood is used than in the middle At '”’“"
short distance of coal fields and When lxing George \ of Eiiirlanil li*
which have good transportation fnci crowned next June at Westminster
litles Abbey the honor of being the thi-it to
Twenty six states reported an on acclaim thc new nionaich will bc the
niial consumption of more tnan l 000 prerogative not of the hif!ll€l~»¢ 0' his
000 cords each, while six of these subjects but thc calltulll 'll th” ww*
states reported more than 4 000 000 iniiister School, who will thus ever-l
cords each The total quantity f cise a Drlvlleilt Ulf ""l"‘“ of whlw
wood used for ful ln Mich-igan is ‘ost in remote antiilllltl'
Texas New York Wisconsin, l The school existed even before the
diana, Missouri, and Minnesota thc foundation of the yenerahle abhey
leading states in lloint of value cx mid for cenfiirlvs its cnntnin has en-
csia iss oo ooo 'riiis iq mme uiiiii ioyea the iiiinuw <1lHt\"¢¢l°“ 0’ "°‘“,¢
one thlr of the value of all firewood the first to cry God Save the Klub' |
used lu the llnlted Statw-i. a er tle coronatlon and ceremony
Bl
their captain uill qliout A l'\Liy
(,com,,,,, mx' wivaf i\lnrin‘ l 0 lu
l After the Arcrliishtiii of ( aiiterlilu
img plant-il thc crown on the iiioi
iirchs fiend un- cniitmii asain r\~c>
and exclaiins iloil saic thc Kimi’
-rms My iq yr-,ippitcfl by thc pccrs und
peer-eases present and then the en
mc eongrcgntion Whcn thc tlious
ands of magnificent wrcatllu “Ure
nent to Wintlsui at thc fuueinl of thc
late Kini: lmlwnrd \fll Sll¢‘<‘\l1l
place of honoi was KIVPU l" 0""
whole inscription ran as 'lollows
‘ The last tribute to I1 Ere t Klull
from the boys who fiist hailed him
such ‘
The boy who will next year enioy
the honor is K D Murray. WHO W0!!
the King s scholarship in 1905 Ho
iii a son of Mr Robert Cunningham
ini ~
(nut
\.\. iv-
. V"l’J
, >
iliii
i
W ~
i
_,l
.tn
\liil'
“iii
i\ ll
\\
excl
Ani
nicntui
_.ir
. A is iii .1
which is if cru<s ‘\ w on
inotui cm flying rr. iniirfe,
A linhic nia lie is nnotnci iii”
tv icing ii uiii il rloiilile monoaiami
o llints lt i~ iiwcially allayiioii
n vnl liuiio is .ind it ilalina i
the only flying machine that can - N,
from thc surfaci ot the waici oy
own piiwcr The Fabres also <¢l‘~'v
some wonderfully original drsyins
among otlicrs a large srrt of i-iili
man ear running on rai‘s, towed by
a dirigible balloon
The (‘ic de Navigation Aerienr e"
also has a stand This iiriv eompgy
affords 0|
working
obtaining
and other
planes and
tion mul
ry iroceed up}Murray` Of N°fb\“'Y its of
eased Coal 18 “Wd m“°\ "\‘“`° °‘ South, open wood fireplaces are m The highest average value ln any As the King an l-lu0¢l\ l nu.