/
 . ,. , _ _.
(7,
. -PAGES--
2Dally Avera&wmoli
7022 for 1907-
  THE. CHARl.0llETOW G ARDI 
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~ Mo ning Malls
`*-`“*. \--'-U* Y mas- lfwz- - =._..s 1-_~. .-1- ~`- .I
CHAR
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LOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, CANADA, TUESDAY, ]ANUARY 21,
" £25 ->  ‘H
1908. {",_.f;>;‘.` ,
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Z1 "IW it-e J 0-- ,_ ____,=- - -.._;-...t,.__ W. ..___;___  3
RED CHAMBER
'I IS CRITICISED
In the Commons; Soine Members Favor-
ing Abolition and Others Reform,
or Submission to Popular
Verdict at Polls.
OTTAWA, Jan. 20.-(Special)-The sums an arbitrary attitude,
L'-*WBT Chamber hlld H AODK talk' The real remedy would be a
ab0\1t 8110118111118 U12 Upper Chamber tion average in the Senate.
and Mr. McIntyre of South Perth He proposed a Senate 0125 pe,-_
moved that the Senate be invited to cent appointed by provincial 1.9515.
d
reduc-
co-operate with the Commons for latures, 50 percent by Dominion Gov-
changes in the Upper House, looking ernment and a number accor ing to
to an use limit. etc. \ un nurnericni stand by the oppose
Mr. Miller moved for the abolition tion.
ni the senate on the ground uint it MrfMi11er`fnvbrEd`nbn1ni`5Kf"rlie
AIDS U05 Proved its usefulness. Senate was not worth the quarter
Mr. Lewis moved that the question million a year it cost.
be submitted to the people at the No further appointments should be
“eff General election. made till death reduced the number
Mr. McI_ntyre said the abolition to 50. It should then be abolished
would not beworkable. If left t0,and the survivors pensioned at $2,-
themselves the commons would as- 000 a year.
REV. DR. PAISLEY
I DEAN OFTACULT  
_..?..__. ir _
At Mount Allison University, Dies.
Suddenly of Heart Failure===Had
Been in Poor "Health, but Kept
About. ‘
SACKVILLE, Jan. 20,-(Special)- usual yesterday, being in
Rev. Charles H. Paisley M. A. D. D. C“9t0m€d P1869 ill Methodist
Dean of the Mount Allison Theolo- M' morning servicc'
gical Faculty, died very suddenly at He was .taken lu about one
this morning and passed away
his home here at an early hour this ly afterwards heart “num
UIOYDIDS- - the cause of death. -
He had been in rather poor health Dr. Paisley was born at Frederic-
for some time hilt was around as ton in 1843.
USINAIIA NAS
illnnl Hui
Many Cases Of Sunstroke
People Sleep 0utdoors,`Ahd
Theatres Closed
his ac
Church
o'c1ock
short-
being
SIININIIIII IS A
NIIIIN HY IAII
Info Hold Of Steamer ,At|
Saint John, Hls Head Be-
ingCrushed
9 -.1-
\
ST- JOHN. Jan- 20°‘(SP9ciB~l)_l MELBOURNE, Jah. Z0-(SD€CIBl)-
Jel`¢mif\I| D0n‘>"'““» 5te"?‘ll‘i_re~ iW‘t‘s There is much suffering here because
lélillgedhglés g1(0§;t';;"Kstg!mer“ ;v'I‘§lvi‘;leU all theiunusual heat wave throughout
~ ' t r a.
Whmh is mkmgf “M50 at Long, lTh(¢): people are obliged to sleep out
WlTNis.d3di£:(iiltthhdp1pi¢§ii1ed just before of door? undtrigge have been many
cases o suns .
'$011 0'C10°k- I Thirty-two deaths have been re-
Mf- D°“0"5'»“ had not been seennmr cordcd from this cause during the
about fifteen minutes, when] an past few (|,,y5_
Murphy. EIBHCIDK d0Wn B hfltc ~ MW. The theatres here are being shut
h;“;h1Yi:FidIn0”' hfgp Bfhiihehgogtafé, down because of the heat.
o e o . ne s e o s a
crushed by the fall. ,_.. 
 IIIAIIIIIIH IIIIIINIII
-:~:;;§‘§§Tf‘TT§;'f‘fI.`ffIT;ifTfi°”°"l§.lI AI WINNSUN. NNI.
“ Po:-k......   .. .. $13-37
May  .. .  MN
“ Whsst..... . . _ 99!
Pork ..   . . . . .
.. 
cnlchoo MARKETS
TORONTO, Jan. lil,-A. Hope, a
travelling salesman for a Montreal
jewellery firm, was robbed of $500
worth of jewellery, taken from his
valiss at.the Manning Hotel in Wind-
sor.
_--_-1-_<"”';
MI'nsrd's Linlment Cures Dislevrper.
  wuninull in-lull
The World Renowned Equilibrisis And
Head To Head Balancers and Acro-
- bats -The Three Juliens I
kiltul and dinieult
Tonight an entirely new line of en- ed. HIIUWH A-|18 9
tertsinnisnt is bein! b|"°d '°r Won- training of 1; lliztléla- nr b an -can
that has drawn Nothing li e s e
dnhnd' It is one h raver this trio before in this City,shd it is but sel-
cmwhd house; sw F ver lady have dom that the opportunity offers of
giaggotgrr azpeamcnge They come seeing anything that can cornxnre
hm <1"-°¢ fm N" Y°“» "“"‘““ """‘ ‘i; u'I"‘“’ “ll°l...‘22T.". .A‘l....§..1.i
from an Euro- work. 0 “K “U P .
only "emu, “Muir encircled the with the thrilling and daring acts
9°" t°“" "huh a' ¢ y perform, acts which defy dsl-
--. _ . _ _ ___ ._ .... . , - _- ----ff Y af. _ _, ,__., W
The Supreme Court of this Prov-
ince which was adjourned from
Friday last met again yesterday
morning in this City, when the case
of E. 0. Brown, found guilty by the
Grand Jury of forgery on seven bills
of indictment came up for hearing
before Chief Justice Sullivan.
There was a large attendance of
spectators in Court.
For the King the counsel were H.
J. Palmer, K. C., (in the absence
of Attorney-General Peters) F. L.
Haszord, K. C., and A. B. Warbur-
ton, K. C. The prisoner was repre-
sented by A. A. McLean, K. C., and
W. A. Weeks.
The indictment being read to the
prisoner the clerk of the Court dc-
manded of him : “Are you guilty or
not guilty 'I "
There was no reply to this, but iii-
stead, Mr. McLean, for the priso-
ner, asked lcave to submit the fol-
lowing affidavits, which would show
that the prisoner was not in a
sound mental state or in a condition
to instruct his counsel, and suggest-
ing to the Court that according to
section 96'! of the Criminal Code of
Uanndcr if the prisoner is'shown‘to
be in such a. state of mind that hc
cannot understand the nature of his
odence then it is the duty of the
Court to hold a preliminary hearing
to test his sanity. '
I, Peter Conroy oi Charlottetown in
Queens County in Prince Edward
Island, Medical Doctor make oath
and say as follows:-
I. That I am in the actual practice
of the medical profession at Charlot-
tetown in Queens County aforesaid.
2. That some time in September
last I was requested by Mr. Herbert
H. Brown brother of the said lddwin
O. Brown to visit said Edwin O.
Brown professionally at Queens
County Jail to examine into his
mental and physical condition.
3. That I deferred going to said
Jail till the second day of October
last when I called at the Jail and
personally examined the said Edwin
O. Brown. That I then found that
tha said Edwin 0. Brown was of
unsound mind. That I visited the
said Jail on nine occasions since the
second day of October last namely
on the fourteenth day of Cctobsr
last; twenty-first and twenty-second
and thirtieth days of November last,
the third and seventh days of Decem-
ber last and the second seventh. and
fourteenth day of January instant.
4. That Drs. Victor L. Goodwill
and Donald Mchaughlan accompanied
me to the Jail and took part in said
examinations on four or five occss‘
ions and Dr. Goodwill accompanied
me on at least two occasions. That
Dr. Henry Johnson also accompanied
us on several occasions.
5. That each visit occupied between
two and three hours.
6. That after the personal examin-
ations made by me and s. careful
study of the case I am of opinion
that the said Edwin O. Brown is now
a person of unsound mind, anda
proper person to be taken charge of
and detained under care and treat-
ment.
7. That I believe the prisoner has
not a reasonable comprehension of
his present position and he is not
now competent to instruct Counsel
as to his defence.
(Sgd) PETER CONROY.
I, Victor L. Goodwill of Charlotte-
town in Queens County in Prince
Edward Island, Medical Doctor,
make oath and sayz-
1. That I am am the medical Su-
perintendent of the Prince Edward
Island Hospital for the Insane.
Z. That in or about the month of
October last I was consulted by
Messrs A.A.McLean and W. A.
Weeks of Charlottetown counsel for
the above riamed Edwin 0. Brown
about the said Edwin 0. Brown's
then mental condition. That I cal-
led at the jail to sec thc said Ed-
win 0. Brown on or nboift the four-
teenth day of November last. That
1 then personally examined said Ed-
win O. Brown and on the tlrst visit
I thought he had symptoms of in-
sanity. That I visited him on eight
occasion since the fourteenth day
'of November last namely on the
twenty-second and thirtieth days of
Novemberdast, the third and seven-
th days of December last and the
second seventh fourteenth and six-
teenth days of January instant, and
on each occasion I made a personal
examination of the patient. That I
was accompanied on all my visits
except one by Doctor Peter Cdnroy
and on several of nfy visits Doctors
Donald McLaughlan and Henry John-
son were present also. '
3. That each visit occupied bet-
ween two and three hours. That I
observed the case closely and came
to the conclusion that the said Ed-
win O. Brown is a person of un-
sound mlad and a proper person to
be taken charge of and detsincd
under care and treatment.
,4. I am prepared if the Court per-
mits to give oral testimony in the
matter.
5. In my opinion the prisoner is
owing to unsoundness of mind unable
to intelligently instruct counsel so
ss to make a proper defence to the
wgllidir feats of acrobstlsm are sim- ct:i°D¢I°“ Wh"° “"7 ‘"“°'t 9”” °°m`
pl! marvellous. and the ess! 52:25: comhmed nl ml", I
ulnsss with which th” “`° 9°
charges laid against him.
(Bgd) V. L. GOODWILI..
__,, _ ___ 
` I, Donald McLsiughlan of Charlotte-
town. in Queens County in Princr
Edward Island, Medical Doctor mnkl
iutli and say as follo\\'s;- 4
1. That I am in the actual prac
tice of the medical profession at
Charlottetown in Queens County
aforesaid.
2. That previous to the prisoners
arrest on the charges laid against
him in the indictments now before
this Honorable Court I was his phy-
sician nnd I prescribed- for him for
minor ailments. -
3. That early in the month of Sep-.
tcnibcr last the .prisoner sent for mc
:ind I visited him ut the jail. That
I had then a long interview with
him and I then observed clear evi-
dence in him of mental derangement.
4. ‘That since my first visit in Sep
tembcr I visited him several times at
thc said 'jail in conjunction with
Doctors Victor I.. Goodwill and Peter
Conroy.
5. That I also visited him sion:
and with Doctor Henry Johnson.
6. That on my several visits I ob
served it gradually progressing men
tal weakness.
7. That I dingnosell his disease as
piiianoin and the delusions whicl
usually appertain to cases of that
kind are apparentlin the prisonar'i
case.
8. That owing to the prisoner’s in-
sanity I believe he is incapable of
instructing counsel so as to he nblr
to make :1 proper defence to tlil
charges laid against him in the in-
dictments now bvfore thc Court.
9. From my personal examinatior
of thc said Edwin C. Brown I cnmr
to the conclusion that he is a persor
of unsound mind and a proper persoi
to be tnkcu charge of and 'detained
under cure and treatment.
(Sud) D. McLAUGI-ILAN.
MR. PALMER objected to th(
course adoptcif, by the counsel for
the defence. `He thought the affl-
daviis did not contain sufficient cvi
dence of the insanity of tho prisoner.
I-Ie would call attention to tlu
manner in which the ailldavits wcrl
drawn. I-lc submitted to His Lord-
ship that in this cuss where thc
question of insanity was to com:
into the affidavit the proper coursr
would have been to advise the Attor
nop llcncrul or the physician of tlu
jail of thc couihition of thc prisonci
bcfore going down to examine him
llc could not shut his eyes to tin
act that up to the time of the arrest
of the prisoner-it few days before
his incarceration he was engages
upon a very important case, and ur
to that time there were no symp
toms oi' insanity, no eccciitricitic:
that could throw any doubt upm.
thc mind of a man as to_ the prison.
cr's sanity.
We had nothing whatever to do,
said l\lr. Palmer, with the prisoucr’l.
conduct at the time of the commiss
ion of the crime. It the prisoner is
in his proper senses there is no mn
hotter able than ii young barrister
to instruct counsel. There must br
some very strong reason ,for thc
statcnient. that the prisoner is in-
sane no\v. Take these nffldnvits-
therc is nothing in them to show
that previously there was any symp-
tom of insanity. ~ `
lun. Mni.nAN-if urn nmuuvun nie
not s-uiflicient wc have the witnesses
hero to bc examined.
MR. PALMER clnimcd that
criminals were men of n depraved
and illitcratc class. If we take this
ipsc dixit of thc medical iuen, the
snme could apply to ull of these lf
brought. up for serious crime. The
sumc plea could be made, that they
were of unsound mimi and unable to
instruct counsel.
The CHIEF .IIISTICE-The ques-
tion is not whether he was insane'
then--it is whether he is insnnc no\v_
Mil. PALMER-Tlierc must be
shown some more satisfactory cvl-
dence of paranoia. Experts have
r~i=-.l 
tondcnscd Allvcriscmcnu
l‘ii lst; fir (‘fI»\s-Ifl‘..'\'.!on
KU” SEE PAGE 6F()R RATES “lk
‘N/ANTED Three boarders can be
comfortably accomodated at 150
Dorchester Street. I-Zldillpd
 OST, hunch of seven keys with
J short chain attached to ring.
Finder please leave at Mathieson &
McI)onald's oflice._ _4__1-21d3ipd.
\\,"AN'l'ED-good boys who wish
to earn money after school
hours. fmuvc names nt Guardian
Ofllcc nt once.___ 1-18 d3i. '_
 ()FlT,'_`Snturday evening 'I near
J I-lillshoro Square green plaid
belt. Finder please leave at Ameri-
rnn (‘onsul's, 66 Hillsboro street.
1-2ld3ipd.
“’ANTFiD: Ladies or gentlemen
' to sell Catholic Hooks of all
descriptions. Write for particulars.
Catholic Publishers Limited, Winni-
peg, Can. __ ___ _V l»2ldIw_.
\/I ISS Nl<}l.l.IE DOUGAN, for a
.I .number of years miillner with
M. Trainor & Co., is prepared to do
millinery nt her home, ll Dorchester
St., until further notice and will be
pleased tn see ull ,her old customers.
1-Zldlipd.
THE KI G VERSUS
  ED I 0. BROW
This Case Now Before The Supreme ~Court===
Chief Justice Sullivan On The Bench== De-
fence Pleads Insanity
lheen fooled by artful men.
Mn. 1ucLuAN-I rnnke the sugges-
tion to the Court that the man is
insane. If any doubt exists we will
all the witnesses. I do not ask that
un insane man be tried.
The CHIEF JUSTICE-The ques-
tion is whether he can conduct his
defence; whether he understands the
nature of the charge against him. It
is the duty of counsel to establish in
the mind of thc Court whether
there is reasonable doubt as to thc
sanity of the prisoner. lf there is
reasonable doubt in my mind I will
submit the question to n jury. The
affidavits are a little bald. They
swear the prisoner was unsound in
mind. I look at the prisoner in the
dock, and see nothing to lead nic to
think lic is unsound in mind. I can-
not say that I am satisfied from
these atlirlavits.
Dr. F. P. CONROY was then put
:pon the witness stand. Examined
‘iy Mr. Mclienn he testified that he
paid nine visits- to the jail since the
.ind October last to see thc prisoner.
‘His condition then wus the snmc as
it the present time. There has been
io change in his disease since. His
'orm of insanity is characterized by
ho delusion of oppression or per-
secution on the part of certain per-
sons-.1 form of paranoia. Hc has
mc particular delusion. fixed, in-
vrudicable on that point. He talks
:olubly and well but with no sense
ir s ubstancc. It it impossible
ro fix his conversation on any one
_>oint. It is absurd to any the pri-
soncr was fcigning insanity. He
vriccs a great many \lettci‘s but
hcre is nothing in tlicin. I-Ie docs
iot appreciate his position; docs not
mow how he is going to get out of
t. The witness said hc was positive
.hc prisoner was insane now, and did
iot think he could conduct his dc-
(ence.
Cross-examined by Mr. Palmer the
.vitncss said that his experience of
insanity was limited to what occurs
in his regular practice as a city
vractitioner. He was not an expert.
He had been retained by H. H.
Brown to ascertain thc condition of
body and mind of thc prisoner. Ou
`.hc first visit hc formcd the opinion
'hat prisoner was insane from his,
general behavior and conversation..
The accused showed no sign of phy-
<icnl inlirmity except palcness, 1' I
Mr. Palmer very skillfully conduct-|
-ed the cross- examination at this
ftugc and wished to know if the wit-I
ucss did not think the prisoner wus;
fciguing? Was he not simulating? Are;
-'here not 'many instances of simula-
tion oi insanity?
To all these questions the witness
replied no.
llrs. Goodwill, McLaughlin and
lenderson were also examined and
l-ross-examined. Their evidence was
--'imilnr to that of Dr. Conroy, save
what each had noted some little dc-
tail differently to the others. All)
ipparcutly agreed in their conviction,
is to the prisoner being oi unsound
mind, and all \vcre of thc opinion
that they had not been imposed \ip-
on.
All of thc-se witnesses were cross-
cxamined by Mr. Palmer, and the
counsel for the Crown cleverly took
advantage of evcry opening to. shake
the weight of evidence on thc ques-
tion oi the prisoner’s unsoundness of
mind. ,
llrs. Goodwill und McLaughlin men-
tioncrl the prisoncr's delusion or
impression that all his troubles were
owing to a. ccl‘tuin enemy who had
put him whcrc he wus. They ull
three considered him us showing
signs of paranoia. Dr. Goodwill, hc-
ing asked if hc would hnvc gone
alone to sec the prisoner in jnil,
thought. it would not have been pru-
dent to do so-for often men who are
quiet in appearance are rcnlly dan-
Kl‘.l`()llS.
In conversation with the prisoner
in jail, Dr. lilclinuglilin had noted
the exalted opinion of himself pos-
sessed by tlie accused; his distrust of
others uurl his inability to grasp
the gravity of his present position.
In reply to repented cross ques-
tioning from Mr. Palmer regarding
the possibility of the prisoner feign-
ing symptoms of insanity the witnes-
ses did not think hc had done so.
The last witness examined yester-
day afternoon wus H. H. Brown
brother of the accused, who testified
on the stand as to the pris0ncr’s
fancy that he was being persecuted
by his father and brothers. I-le spoke
of business transactions with his
brother, and of his suspecting that
the accused was on the borderlnnd of
unsoundpess of mind.
At the conclusion of the testimony
Chief Justice Sullivan announced
that there had been evidence adduced
to establish reasonable doubt that
thc prlsoner‘s mind condition was un-
sound, thereiorc the matter of de-
ciding thc question would be one for
n jury to decide.
(lourt wus then adjourned till
10.30 this morning when the jury
will be chosen and the case procccd-
ed with.
T0 CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take LAXATIVIIJ BROMO Qulnine
Tablets. Drnggfsts refund money if
it fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S
Driven Ashore in
Ledge, Give
Were
hurricane, soaked to thc skin and
with thc ti-nipcr:itui'e at zl-ro, the
crew of tho schooner Ada lililllrl-ll,
which wcnt asliore on fiuiuuioii
Ledge, at the entruucc of \’\`lillo
Head liarbor, spent clovcn li<»ui‘s on
ii narrow ledge of rock until iakori
SUFFERINGS OF
`SCHO0NER’S .CREW
Icy Hurricane They
Spend Eleven Hours on a
Up Hope but
Saved.
HALII<‘A.\', Jan. 20.-fSpecial)- , morning.
Exposed to the fury of il Nortli Nast'
i.:lu- l.l;=i ni.1Iii the L-:f'limlaor‘ drove
»a"liv»i'c lu tin- l.\|clil. of the furious
_':.lIl‘.
I ll\»[»<‘ ‘.\':\s pi’:i(‘ti<-:lily iilulnclfiiir-d by
thu '~i<-ia' but thrcc .-wiiiii-ii ngircd
'Lo retrlivile ni tho lr-'irc with line'
‘find \\'liI\ this :i ulvvry wus liziuled
|».u-li :uni lollli all the cicw were
oil by fislierinen from sliorr- thisi laulllll.
WERE
Placed in the
Are
ROCKDALE, Texas, January 20.-
(Special)- Five of thc :-:cron meni-
farmer, (lied ol poison yesterday and
the other two arc reported in a. dy-
ing condition today.
rlvc or scvcuil
FAAAS UNED
In a Texas I"armer’s Family by Arsenic
Flour Iratlier,
_ Mother and Three Children
Dead. (
Arsenic has bveii found in the
Iioufac and it is bl-lit-vcd that the
bers of the family of (3, Sauer, ii puisuii \v:is placed in the flour 0!
wlilvli bread uns made.
, !>`:ui»\i~ and hir: wife und three of the
cliilllrcu are dczui,
JIIIIN I. NIIIINIIINII
IS IIHAIIIAIAN
signature on each box. 25e.
. E
\ 
__ ____ - _ >- -r~\'~ A _ _, ¢ ,. Y ... .W _ _
- ~ Nona --- ... .- f ~ 
DUBLIN, Jan. lil-The Irish pur-
liameutary party rc~eli-,ctcd John ld.
Redmond to thc position of cliaiiuiiaii
today. At thc sumo liicctiiiu ii iiio--
tion was passed cmloriiir: thc ic:;<»lu~
tion was passed ciul<»r.~aiii1: tin- irswllx-
United Irish licaltuc api>ro\‘inf.t tho
action of Mr. llcdiuond ar, hi:-: rcrcnt
conference with William f)'Ilriru, and
expressing the opinion that the
agreement thou reached rcniovcs
every .objcction, on the ground of
principle, that thc Nlitloiiiillsti; out-
side thc party had to rcjoiniug the
ranks.
EUIIZIIN ANN
BANAIIIAAIN
i.oNooN,.1nu, 17-sl ii. lu-y lwulllll-I--»_
Iiuinvrnmii, Ili~» l’r lm- I\lil.i-I»|~ nu-'
I. ird Curzon of Kuflll slou. hurt- _Inst in o
I-clvclf-<l us rival l.1I>|~\':iI und f`ou~'~-|\' -livv
cnn:lirl»ii.c.s foi the Lord ri-f-for-lilp ol
Glasgow Univ--rsily. A piquunl conil-.~i.
is oxpnclaul to cnsuo in vin-w of Lvl/l
ffliizuns rorrnt coiiiplniul flint lu- l\u~i
bo'-n doblirrurl from ri\l.<~ri'\|z lhv llou v
of Lords by thi- ordinary r~lu\nm»l~fl>y1lu~
icfusnl of i’iinie l\I|ui.-vi-r Cnruplll-ll
Ii.\nn<-rmnu to allow him to \-:kv l|»_
pluou Wllli ull the oI.l\l‘r \‘Iu|'roy,4 of lliiliu.
among thc :cuts ofthe upp~r lion:-c.
IN IIAIIAN
SIIMAIIIANII.
Il()l\Il<l, Juli. l9-i\I:ij0r f'ir<‘udir‘1vli\,
the Italian minister nt Addis Almlm,
has protested to Emperor Mr-uellk ro
garding t.hc attack of Ah_v.-.siiiimic
upon cur|\\'uns and rcsilli-nts in thc
Lugh district, and prcscuti-ll u du-
ll null noun
I usi if Munn
l.0I\'l)()N, En/r., Jan. 19.-“I wish
in give myself up for murder. I
killed my wifa this morning about 2
o`cIw<‘.lr. .
Wnlkiiisz into the polico .station at
Sl-lluch-.u.<c, llc-voir, flnorise Robert
Frlulli, :\ _\'<»un;.: lulnlrcr of 25, start-
lu<l the oiliriuls on duty by making
the ubovr <'on'Tolf.~tion.
_ Un going to the ni1iu's house in
'High street, the police found the
holly ol Mrs. (‘ro<>l:, who hrid appar-
ently uint. her death by stranguia-
tiun. Sac was 21 years of age.
Cmok showed complete unconcern-
ed about his terrible position. After
siiri~ciillci‘inr' hc quictly picked up n
Ip:ip\~r in thi- cliurgc room and began
rczilliinr the dnyhz news. -
fluo_|»f his: irirnrls. to whom Crook
said "»1»»|ul bye" asked him what he
rncaut, and in reply, it is said,
Groot; niudo thc -- following stabs-
mf\nt:-»- '
"I linvo douc it-I have killed Flo.
I huvc burn out to iiioflicrhs; I have
broken hor poor hr“.|i't, I ncvcr in-
toiuloll to do it. Siu- (incziuing his
wife) kept on tallliiig to mc, and I
fold hor in ~:vl.p. l wnut out for
hull :ln hun . \\'hcu l cuinc buck sho
slnrlf-ll .'il'.\'\. l l-uid ‘Stop it' and
nbc lan: hull my forte. 'l'li<~u I did
it "
NIIIIIINN ANN
IIIIINN II]-NIGHT
I
$__,.___
Al “I-`nii'}l.~u<l" touizlii. lioullleu
und Quinn the rfclrelirutcil musical
conusiy Lcnm will open up nn' M1.
»:ai:cu1<-lit both are musicians who
have won fume through the Contin-
ent ini' their skill as instrumenta-
lisis :md their remarkable clcvomci-is
in }\1‘v'.=<'|\ti|ig novel and unique
lcuiurcs, Thr-y play on various in-
struments starting with thc cornct
and culling with the bells. Their act
has drawn crowded houses every-
\p|\<‘re and in the Orplicus 'l‘heatre,
1‘=‘Iif=lK. whcrc they appeared this
winter their ciignzcment was extend-
vd considerably beyond the original
mnnd for satisfaction and repara-
tion. |
The ldiuperor suid he wns dcopl_v‘_
grieved by the affair. lic laid thc
responsibility upon chicfs who had
rebellcd against his orders. Iii: ml
dcd that he was |frcpnrcd to give
every information to ltuly. Ho order-
ed the rcculi of the Abysuiuians, the
evacuation of hugh, thc punishment
of the guilty. and thc pnymcnt of an
indemnity to thc suifiicrn. The liri-
tlsh, French nnd German i'cp|'nscntu-
tives supported thc Itnliun demand.
FAIIIM (UNI, Uvlfllhbln iv!! <;ggef "ww
lllmlnta are quickly rslie ‘ed by Cronolsng
Ulblvtowlt ca-'irc ;~:.'h9l| 4." firnsuum
'r
‘ x ...fans -' ._.
limit. \\'lu~u it became known that
their services had been secured fm-
Ulinrlottotown the Fuiryland man-'
agcnicnt was heartily congratulated
by many of its citizens who 'had
hcnrd of the reputation of thu great
musicians nnd were glad that they
were uivcn an opportunity oi hear-
inl: ihrm.
The llouldcn and Quinn act isths
bil: fcuturc of a big performance
which includes also a magifiqont
plctornl program, the splendid
yachting song by Mr. Maddison the
star hnritonc.
Owing to the extra charge in secur~
ing the expensive double vaudeville
hill the admission will be ten cents
during Boulden and Quinn‘s engagi-
ment.
f.
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