THE CHARL , .,. ,.f .1 - P fs “ci Zn |75 .r.rr.r'~ifi.r.:.irei.i° all A C ' ' ‘I ~ f - ~ '~ A ...,_- A "“"_, CHARLOTFETOWN. PRINCE EDWARD 1sLAND.cANADA. THriRsnav,Novsnaan 28, .9.,, i 1 ri-1 ee ‘JH 35 1 Fa X E: WU EZ Qi ,.. :I *.22 »<< Z! -e L' P N MRGCCO ~ rr~:SruioAY'i -_M French Reconnoi_t,e_ring Partyl Attacked by Twenty Tnousand Tribesmen, " , i _ ~ Forced to R,,,e,,, and Am Is Still Unsettled, But/ Steamers Being Unload- Yeiin Great Danger ed, and Shoremen Ask For Appointment ...... , _ _ g Of Board of Conciliation==-The ‘Want { illiics ar. th. result of rs cnt y M -(Special)-The French colurnn whiizh was engaged in aserious fight with the tribelmen on Monday rctarneii yeaio dry after hombardinz sa\ eral villages. , AFranch rroonnoiorlug party was lllf-.rrcements are not sent immediately l\'~f»‘l°k°d f»0dlY by fW¢l1l».Y thousand tha French force now there will be in trlbeirnen and forrorl to retreat. danger of nnihlliitlon. - -_~..__%_______ __ _ ____`____ gi '_ .Scheme By Which ment of the triliesinen against the French The Wealthy _ Were Deeeived By an ingenious Swindler Who Profess- to Be Able to Int Court -Many Rich Americans Were Victims. New Youre, N. \/.,Novembcr z6-Ac- ' cording to a despatch -from Pittsburg, Reginald Spaudling, nn Englishmen, tis under arrest at the central station there on charge of [trying to swindle Pittsburg so- ciety by oflering to introduce them into Loudon society. It is charged that he mailed the following letter to more than two hundred Pittsburg women: “Dear Madam - 1 beg to inform you that I am making a tour of the Country, arranging with those who are desirous of being introduced into London society or at Court. ` I am also thoroughly versed with all matters of finance in England and ou the continent. I shall deem it a favor if you are interested in any of the above men- tioned matters. if so, I shall be pleased to call and convey any particulars you may desire. I make no charge in any way, for con- sultation, my final remuneration to be ile- termined by the demand made upon my freances. Very truly yours. REGINALD SPAULDING. When Spaulding’s rooms were searched by the police ~last night they say they found almost two hundred answers io the letters, all holding out eucourrrgernent of some sort. , The wife of a prominent steel manu- facturer, it is said, wrote that her heart -1 llllllllll ' Magnificent Pictorial and Musical Pro ram < - Several tnousaudldrsssls were found in tha wardrobs of QHBGII ENN' bath, after bor dllth- Vlllliyrl thy name is woman. Ons of tire' most gorgeous consumes rrood Q\l°¢\\ BF" wore when ahe vhliori Wlf"|°* Q‘_°"'°° (Jam. tg “‘§.llry|an`.-l" to-nlant and sae ini in that nimniiloest spectacular l>|°W"’ ot royal pa|asntry,.|n thc Tudor par-iod. It is entltiad, “QW” El""l’°l¢° Vl°|'|°l'°'l "7 "'A"" Boy . ' ,ltgrvlll be an satartelsment rich in c= Joqiriant. roduce People to was set upon being presented nt Courtaud having her daughter marry V5 titled for- eigner. If the writer of the letter could arrange it, she would pay him $4o,oo o on the day ol’ the marriage. A letter from a Pittsburg millionaire declared that if Spaulding did not cease filling the heads of the women in his fami- ly with nonsense he would thrash him. This man called the attention of the police to the matter. Spauldidg had a large a' mount of money when arrested and offer- ed to put up $5,ooo ca sh bail, but was re- f used. lSlll] lllSS [ll |VlllNY LIVES ll Sl Plllilll Nonrr-r Svnrmv, Nbv. 25.--Advice re- ceived here to-day stale that one of the worst marine horrors to take place among the St. Pierre fleet is reported at the French colony, lu which some seventy- five lives are believed to have been lost. The name ol the ill-fated craft is the Ang- ler, which left St. Pierre sixty days ago with a crew of returning fishermen, num bering seventyfive souls bound for France. Since then no tidings of either ves- sel or crew has been heard, from and as the voyage is generally made in about two weeks, all hope of ever seeing the Angler or her human freight has been given up' The majority of the men belonglo France, and leave wives and families who have, according to advices rerxived, given up hope of ever seing their loved ones again _ It is by all odds the worst sea tragedy to be enacted among any ofthe fishing fleet, and adds teriibly to lhe already long list oi' victims of the sea that dlnrs history of the fishing industry for 1907. ‘ crdcisdhiaifrrs __ ._ V Oaroaao, Novapbrr 2716900111!- i Nov.Cam.............. I5 "Pork..... .. . . .. .. --- Jau Corn...... . ... .. I5! -- wrmn... . .. . 100! °' Pork.. .. .. . |1377 -qu;r_a.._; yrv ~xnq.r¢»\!Yll0°\l\\ *Will* DI ST. Jorru. Nov. 27-(Special)-The Donaldson line steamer Athenia is bolng dl§°h1\l”RHd \0dN.Y by independent laborers at 30 cents an hour, together with the members of the crew . The Conpany said that thi-y had had applications from a number of men to go to work on the steamer at 30 cents and zq r Et:-; .:,_ » _ #_ - . WITH L BOR 'they had started with one gang nt that rate and were airline' to their numbers as fast as they applied. He antlclpatei no iliflltulty in gettinn all the men nieled at the old rate. The Lungshoremen this morning sent a formal app1'cat.lon to the Department of Labor at Oltiawrvasking that a board ` Forty Cents An Hour The situation is becoming critical if re- _Y oi conciliation be appointed. In connection with this it is stated by the labor Department that the men ahnulrl continue at worlr until thc matter has been adjusted but the hitch is that the rnen want tolls paid 40 cents iii the rncintimc and the steamshlp people w.l| OTTAWA, Nov 27.--(Speciirll-The Fourth sossionof1’ar1iam9nt vvlilbe opened by His Excellency tomorrow afternoon. The Government has prepared a list of important public bills and the speech from the throne refers tr. soma ot thai more conspicuous items of lerrislation. , The list includes old age annuities, the bill lntroriuceil last. ai~=sinn in thc Senate, by Sir' Richard Cartwright; a new lnsur- ` roncc bill which will llc under the care of Hon Mr I°`iclii|nu;auiendruents to the ' i Q . - l __ _ ; __v¢__ _ Y T;_1 HARD FIGHTING ,S A1 '1‘ 'PARLIAMENT To BE lorcurzo orrawii 'rooAY -i_.~.__-_..__` important Measures Foreshadowed in the Speech of The Throne, Boundaries of Western Provinces to Be Extend- ed to Hudson Bay. ?____i.?._____.____@ ision for the extension oi boundaries of Manitoba, Ontario and Quebec, north- ward to Rive these Provinces access to the coasts of Hudson and James Bays. Items of lesrlalation not mentioned in the -vt-can from the Tin-can but will as introduced by the Government, during the session include n blli tr regulate the sn‘o of patcntnrediciues and Hon Mr Lemienii. bill respecting industrial and cooperative societies both ut which v\ ere dlscuaeil last session. only agree to pay 30 cents. PHUEEEDINES lll SllPHlNll§ Elllllll IN SllMlVllHS|lll Yesterday was Occupied Con siderlng Case oflohn- ston vs Wood The time of the Supreme Court, at Snminersidc was t-alrarr up yesterday with J. J , Johnson va Henry Wood, an action 0° I Promissory note of $100. The defence is “no consideration,” After considerable nrilument with the counsel on both sides thc evidence was all in by 4.30 p. m., when the J ndgc sugrrested to postpone the argument by the counsel to the liilary term of the Supreme Court in Charlotte- town in January. McQu xrile, K. C., for pii\int.lfi';Stewarf, K. C. and Mathloson, K. C. fordefondanf. The next care called was J. W. \Vindsor vs. Fred‘k Simmons and others, to be tried byjury. This isa breach of warranty of quantity of lobst rv, which defendant soli to plaintiff. This case was tried lust June term in Surnmsrside, when tha jury disagreed-four for plaintiff and thraa for defendant. MiQuarrle, K. C., for plaintiff; Saunders and .iohnstonc for defendant. This la the last case to bc tried this term. Wlll HElllHlN Sllllllll HlNl]Ull llllllll|lllillNl'S The Cute dodge by Which Hldoos Were Fleoced b_y Coun":ryman Vancouver, B. C., Nov, 26- Commis_ sioner King, in his instruction! to Chief of Police Chamberlain, said be wouldgive evidence if necessary thnt the company‘s for the influx of Iiindoos into Csnadaw Many had only a few dollars in their| possession, and, as steamer will take them to Hong Kong, they will be stranded ' there and unable to get to Calcuiia. _ V Five Hlndoos being rleportcd_ testified before Commissioner King in the steamer Princess Victoria Saturday that _Pan Sinch, who started proceedings at Van- couver, seemingly on behalf of the Hin- dooa, had shade loo of them give up $5 , each, and several rupees additional. 1-le` gave as a reason that be would tbcn be allowed to land at Vancouver. He had inforrned them that ii they were deport ed the money would be returned. Pan mqosolp £4 We iii” ‘i1"i\l5 0" WWW" pug; nsxunns 'fnrassavvl ‘FIU individual officers were not responsible i' Condensed idvcrilscmcni i Slnci: will be placed under arrest. Hllllll HlS A PortWilh 35,000 Bush- els of Potatoes Iianrrax, Nov. 21.-Prince Edward Island proiuca was rushed on tbc Halifax, market yesterday in 'ini-ga quantities, elcien schoonors hirvlng arrived with their holds flllod to the hatches. The vessels brought the following: Buahels Potatoes ..... .. .. _ . . . 34,504 0ats....... ...,11,zsa Turnips,._,. ._ . 4,090 Bcet9..... .. .. 09 Carrobs..... _ 95 Parsnlps......... . . . . . 40 Schooner Faoon. from Charlottetown with 2 227 bushels of potatoes, 350 bush~ la oi rurnips, 1,250 bushels of oats. Schooner Nolllo Told from Charlotte- town, 2. 747 bushels patntctw, 1,351 hush- uls of oats and 713A bushels of tur- nips, Schooner Noble H., from Charlottetown with 4;5 U bushels of potatoes, 200 bushels oi turnips, lrilbirsheis ot' oats, 33 bushels ot oarrits, 2ilro pigs, 1 burrcinf oysters 2 brrrols oi crirnlrsrrrerr. Schcc ncr B rrcol-im, frofn Chsrlotte~ town, with 2.0.0 lrushcls ofpitirtaes and ~l00bu-hslu lnrniui. Scnoorer Iicnry Nickerson, from Cnarlo lotown. with 3,130 bushels of potat c.an-l fflllrushela ot turnips. Schooner .\lllrlr'cl bl. Bell, from Grand River, l’.E.1., wilh 1,750 lrrrshc-is of uotavoes,1 il bushel-i oi oats and 200 bush- els of lur|\ip~. Soho rr or Mi ruin Miro, frim Murrny River, P.l‘I 1., with 3800 lrurhelii uf poi.- a'r cs, 750 bushels nf oats, 300 bushels of turrrlps, 54| hast cis of bi els, 30 hudhell of carrots nail 20 bushels of pnrsnlps. Schooner Mille L .urs-~, from Montague, ul.h 2,070 bustclsr of potatoes, 1,004 bush- cl4 of outs, 425 bushels of tnrnipsr, 20 our-helar of parsnips, 32 bushels of carrots ami 10 bushels uf beets. Schooni r Yaurilska, from Vernon River, with 3,00() bushels of Dotat res, 2,000 bush- els ol' oatw, 000 bushels of turnips, 100 bushels of vezei.-rbl-as snrl 14 live grc.e. ` Schooner Crofton McLeod, from Vernon River, with 8.07% bushels of potatoes, 1,100 bushels oi oats and 308 bushels of lurnigo. Schooner Olrcaaaian from Vernon Rivar, with 8,517 bushels of crate, 200 bushels of potatoes and 300 bushils of rurnlps, Minard's. Llnlment Cures Dlstemper , S Tno late for Claartlmiinn. l E _SEE PAGHC FOR RATES £ F\A1R[4!-ooltpotrat. irooklraaprr and accountant n,en tor riositiqu at once. apply r,c109 Ken. street; ' Wq ~ t -app at onus bo-Su cr ntior Couritivr-Guardian Olflcc. ll-Zidill. O81*-S-morn y night, grid npcctacfes L Finder pi ann-lerve as A.W. R»»ddln‘a and roost e rewgrfi l1~28d8Ipd E . ALA is nrsnuilciurinl coaorrrl- in _ New York wants a ropr~»asntai.lvr in Prince Eiwrrrfi Island. Now Drunawiil and Num _Sontlm respectively, sr lllnp goods on commission bnirr. Wriov Y omfroy Advertising, Brunswick Bull - Ing New York City. ll Ndll. 'Rl.\alBFE1'i -1'rrasav¢ryEiy naasthe morninrr paper as tha nswa ts thru frcnir and nrrw-data, and that at nah time during-tha day cvorybodv is likely to the a advusr while fls M|nard'd tinlmsnt£uru Dipliiharla. ‘ iiiiiro is ami and am- iiii iiiiiiici Mrs S C M. City. K L L, Cliy. .l it C, City. L W, City. J \V, City. M M K, City. 1’ S. City. (2) E M V. City. R C,1Monta¢ue. Mrs E A S, Montague. M A P, Montague Bridge. A C, Montague. Mrs A C, Montague. M C, City. ii M s, oiiy. Mrs F J Mrl, City. A McG, City. A H, City. Mrs W W S City. Miss M R L, Gaaperean. G l{ A, Mt Hope. L Msn, city. B W, Airikr n-1 Ferry. S C N, City. Miss A E T City E A , City I C, Marshfield E T City, Miss D, MoP, Kinrosr L H B City G G, City C McL. Clly , City , Bvadalhano anley Bridge taulsy Bridge tinley 1] lrtge. Highfield ‘-V. statio ,Victoria Crapiud. P C, Crapaud. Mrs W H, Albany. N R, Central l3ericque(2) G T, City. C Moc, oiiy. Mia rr c, city. M li B, tlherry Valley. M r., city. M M cN, City J T City. Mrs D A B, City, (no money) A 1' S, City G F 0, City. Miss A McG. City. Mrs V C G, City. li. tl Cir; . M A M, iardigun Bridge L A V, York. A E K, \\'est Cove Hind. K 0 Mel", Ilan: t iflharze. J li' M,( icy. Mrs S \V, City, E W. City: I S, Clt . A H C,i¥ily. < G W, North River. ~ E A M; City; K D, Your Point. F M, City. Mrs D Mill, Plo'ou. E E R, City. Mrs L W, North River. Mrs W C 'J, City. A H, City. P I, Ciry. J C G, (lily. M McF, City. L A Mold, Main' que llosil. Mrs W W S, City. H S S. City. V C, Ci'v. E D. City. A C, Civ.; . THE Wl~AiHER. gmomoon mggmwga ”FFFF= uzmrf night.. llnardt Llnlmant Cures Dlpthorls \ raiiwxy couiruissiui urs, ailjnstfrig the or- rzanizatiou of the rlc »\r`nrenl. and giving the board full control of inlcgraphs and t lc honcs; aui»ndrnent~» i; >`|hc Dominion Election Act its for-alia lowci last swsiorr niizuin iuiviis , iiiirsiiiizilvii ;§;;2§i4§§if@§;;-Eel* @1»f‘=ll»@f'»§=' ii Pninuizi iisiunii _--__ _.__ , l er tov Mr. Ulivrr`.s \’Vr stern Lands Bill wlrlclr wa- held over ,ffr in last .~c_-_-ion; this is rr bill providing I... thi- rxtsusion of the boundaries of '\1anitoha and oth I’ - incr-. Limar-icks we erece' ed yesterday! on ., . _ _ E|eVen schooners Came Intoi the muowhmh r W r I: Ii r~ urdersto il thi- l-ill will ri.ai;.- rrm-_ It-ilwny Att, increasing the rrurulr-r of' lt wlll be annauuccl in the ape:-ch that Parliament will be rrsl'cl to uive its sn.nctl'n to the French tie-ity and also that Can rrla will _jolvr with Ncwfuunillarm ln referring the inti-rnn.t.l-‘nal d