251.: ., urn' Ll' "-7 l L * ‘ ' - ....s~r.r-_inns THB ¢i.1ARL91`TETOiY_u._QiM_Ri>uN _~ ,,_,.,,,.._.,,__»,_,,,,,..,,_ . ___-
_____f°li THE Tnornv REPo'RTEu To s-Edu-TE onuneu rnorrnri
vicsrnvsrfvrs F' `i`¢i`i`§éii»r`o`Ei1ifiifiirvi if
-*__---in
wire une is i i. ~~~---&- _ . ,_ - ~
o oo B Forcl 'n Relations fiomiiiitlfei Stroll' ' " i ' om' 5'* M W0" FWW
digiit iisinignr-oe L-ll nilliiil L 4 4 L L ‘yr 9 1 ._ _9.__‘_’l‘l’°"BA|] FIHE lll * __
- tion From Fishing interests uiiii Soiiie lestem » e i V - - *ill* - W°"'°“ 'll'
crystals. A i _ » . ' » < . ` _ .Trousers Pcltede
_;_, - -- f ,.-‘_‘,
i._;l~-_.ill?:.{l;iil°.D1;"iill`liE
fl . -. . .
...".'
Sv el frwn.G\u»fdien curresnoiinsnt. S MM.ER_5m.E. Fen. 24-The first'
HU ini U10 play-od for th¢.¢_rbph,y too place ln the Crystal Rink hers ton ht and was won by the Vics by tlie_" superior combination play, the seo standing 8-0 in their favor nf hal timeand 6-4 at the finish.
__¢ Kamc started at 8.33 ami, for
the first five minutes, the Vicsfkept tl1e__puck around the _Grystal’s nct, scoring tlie`ilrst goal four minutes af. ter play started, followed half n min. lite later by aiiothcr out 0. D. scrim. inagé infront of the Crystals goals.
'l‘l.i_'o Crystals then became the ag-
gressors, transferring the play to the othef' end of the rink and, for about £ive_minutes, gave the Vic’s defence ll li_V0l$"tiri`ie`of' it, but then shooting \vas' poor and they were unable to score. For the next eight minutes the play was fast and very even, the Vl°'5_ f0fW8l`dH PlBl'l'\g an excellent
norrgaination game while the Crystal’n wor was mostly all individual. Af- teiysevf.-nteen minutes of hard play. lug . H delay of ten minutes took 918% owing to an injury to Burns who. accidently struck himself with his stick on the corner of the right eye inflicting. an ,ug1y.__gaah. on play resuming the Crystals took nnothm- lli’lU`l5» kcelllflil l-llc play continually around the Vic’s goals but the lat- ter’s defence prevented :lieui froiii scoring. Two minutes before the half ended Rodd, securing the puck from a face-off near the,_Vie's g0n1s_ and tra. velliiig nearly the length of the rink sont a swift shot.at Doucctbo, who stopped iiicely,:_on1y to hu__ve it ro turned by A. Rattenbury, .who ggiiiyni the third goal for the Vics._ _The half ended witli,out further scoring.-
'Plio second half started at 9.31 with a rush by the Vics to the Cry-
ina-
Blows Struck in Heated De bate. Followed by An
` Apology From Two
Special to The Guardian.
wasi-iiNo'i‘oN, iran. 24-The ue
dire” WHS Passed on the floor of the House of ltepresentutives late yester- day durini: alieated debate on the bill for leasing of coal lands in Alaska. _
.lniiies Wyckersliaiii of Alaska nigh.
ed at Frank W. llfoiidcll of Wyoming and struck at him and for a feu, miiiiites a free iight prevailed.
Later both upologizcd to UH.
House.
. _ *ii--
CHALLENGE lllll SlllNLEl HUP
Special to The Gilurdian_ ,
OTTAWA, Feb. 24-Port Arthur
hmikiby Clllli. Cluiniliions of Northern ()iitario, fyled it challenge yesterday for the Stanley cup.
Trustee Foran has taken it into
consideration.
lllllEHL|l§HT Plllllll _
HLH Wllilli lllll
IJOSTHN, Feb. 22-Thursday night
will seo a real torchliglit procession
for votes for women, waving yellow
HfH1'fi KOBIL Rodd Scoriruz in less thanybamiers of the sufiragettes gleaming
hlilf amiiliite. The Crystals then “camo buck" and _their forwards made some_sw1ft dashes' from goal to goal and after six minutes of whirl- wind play s_c_ored_ their first goal which was lrninedialiely followed by a second on the face off. The Summer- side rooters here found their voices and the new rinl_l_reso_unded with en- couraging applause. The Crystals did not let up. and for the next eight or ten minutes tho play was kept con- tinually around the Vi_c’s goals but the wild shooting of the Cr-ystals was the means of their mission a number of sure looikin_z`gonls._ With but sev- en minutes left to play the Vic's for- wardn transferred the play to the other end of the rink and were suc- cessful ln adding two more goals to their credit, both being made out of scrimmafres in front of ‘she Crystal goals. The _s,v_viftcst hockey in this rink of the season then t6ok place., the puck travelling fron end to end of the rink. Two minutes before time was ,called McDonald, securing the mick in a _-face-off near the Crystal goals made a wild dash down the side of the'rink and was siiccrssful in scoring tlie_tliir1l'zoal for the _(Tril-
sido by side with the red pennants of the Socialists, an army prophesied 3000 strong marching on the Eltate Hoiisoto the bent of ilfe aud_ drugn to present their plea. Bylviajiank- liuist is hurrying from the West to address the rallies.
_A band of ni hundred Liettish Women
and g, hundred Fins will help swell the line. Forming at Park square at, half past seven tho Lino will start at eight, with first the Socialists and Labor party, then the Men's League for lilqual Suffrage and then the suf- frage womcn. _ _
Miss Agiies Ryan is actively inter:
cstcd in the plans. Mrs. Stanley lille- Coriiiick, Miss Maude Wood I’srk,_au1 Miss Theresa G. Crawley will argue for the suffrngists in favor of th-e suf- frage amendment; Edwin D. Mead for the Mcn’s League, Mrs. Sue Ainslee Clark and Hiram K. Moderwell of Harvard, speak for the siidrage clause in the Socialist platform. Charles R. Saunders will then pre- sent tlie side of the Anti-suffrage Lea- gue, after which there will be a live ly rebuttal by Miss (‘-rawlcy.
Those who caniiotx get ln at the
State Horse hearing will gather at
stale. This was followed one miilulci later by anotlicr out of in. seriiiiiiiiigrii near the Vic's goals. The Vics di.-.-_ putod this goal but the umpire ivni-il fli‘rri in his decision but while the dia- piite was eoinv on the hell rane. tho iraine ending 6--i in favor of the Vins.
The line-iip was ns follows:
viirronfns. McAskill B. Ffattcnbllljy
F.. Grady
_ A. l’l`ntteubiiry
Burns, Iludd. l\’lurllllY~
Ford Hall at lmlf past eight, and around the i-several State House |,|M,,s, \viiei-n Sylvia l‘nnklinr.<\t will afldress them, and w|iere__ihe Sil}“l\k¢¥`fl will repeat themselves. billing.; in‘the chinks between the loiiger spccolicfi williconic the mniiliii efforts of it new cini-is' for suffrage sfifakers that has been furiiieil to study civil i-CDV; ernment and elociitlon, and which him been meeting every Tuesday _“LEM Hinge (jhristmas to practice their or-
atory on one another.
(‘.l<\'S'f‘Al.H.
The ufliciuls wirei
lieicrce-Jus. McMillan. ‘
_ _ . o
llfcl')ouald. Perry. Pliilllllii- Juilirc of l’ll\Y-'Ham UUYW'
Gallant Adams \ Clarke Doucette
Umpires, Mclioiiald, U. 3'l<"""3lll- Timer.-1-J. liattenbnry, ii. \`i'ri\f-~
_ Minnrd's Liniment- cures Dil»l2ll6l`lB»
i dun i=ii*rnEn’s Love
lille is all one picze. One exl>0l`l‘
ence _follows-anotliqrw God always leves..\inr1ie‘~'us`. nd' ilistnis surely 'md 'ns' ennesriytwusn np things sgim f-_U be |ist.us,,as.He docs -W, Nl 811 nom ,aoines,._'no_» matter .what its uireet.und».n toni. cause. i¢ ll" 1 rii‘iss'on..`-if.. ' .w»m¢ke~ us better. 1°' jeiim im, " fault. i>0 °l°°“s° un` 'mi s nuefi _ ,"to.makc us s°HU°'~`» to lqgicli nel to-ibe. truthful Mid Sl-I`°“§ to helpful. .L _ Instead oi. vexing B" frettlng ourselves wiiih'thc "`<IU9`9i7l°“ how Go"¢l`ei'ii"t`i‘l\ly' love uh. and 1.0¢ allow us to siimir, to eii`ll\\lf'¢\'lb°U-"~k° in meteo nngnstiy sno'wwiia#\i1io‘. We would better change o _ af-f-\f\\¢1° eltogetliei--toward our ti-fa\¥ endani rather what errsnd ‘this p in or af- nietlon has for' `s. Wim* if °h°“m tenclpiis, what cli§¢ge it should W0” n .
UB There is no trial in our lives that ooun not some to us as .2-be \>°“'°' °l 'I' easing. We met Z ll?l°"°\ll 1°.”
vreare ‘out prod ed bv ln! h°\‘f1
o onexperionee that comes to
h i, i the friend's unfaith-
lllliitlsiiiillliveiil ityls hai-d when one has to 1058. out of one's life such a friend who for years has seemed to-be true and whose friendship li” Wm* F9
` much of strength, of coin-
""°““ Ho- ' - ii t time win be
ii , of for “
my
‘that when the afterward has 01191104
' ' to-the lonely file, it
ltziitrifguxeerl that God is good and H-,vmg in just what He did- YOU 50 nap know what poison was hidden in
thou ht was led-to the
me cue. y0“ 5 `
5;-fm vdtii hnppinesx Godnioiak it out
. ve ou om a
3:3531' himtgrdg soi;_i;_oyl_t_l;\an that
hi u °r¢ now 9 l' Il . WYE); yocennot ses this toda¥- “- seems to you in the keeness of ¥0“\”
that nothin: the'-_Q11 °W°
mraltfarward will make up °!` Wh”
l t. But trust G04»Wl¢l\
gag; h"l‘li; fiisure is long. It stretches
th ternal years. If not
1-'wzlliiisinltltfe tlieii som¢W\\°l‘° in “W 1' it sternni Aiterwsi-ii. it win no “Fe 0 my "Now I understaiid.--
us. _ Wh! of an unhaPPil\!“ “mc” films from the loss of a f\°l°¥\‘l"“°f
_
l t -
:(1:95 J. R. Miller, D. D.
_ Under Wheels And Train
' Passed Over Him
ur.. =., . ,_ _ _
Special to 'f‘lie Giinrdian. ‘ L' _ l\lf)N~UTUN, Feb. 24-Burton Casey, lifcmrumcook, a passenger on the “_ Press from Moncton, jumped, from the truin between Memramcook and Col- l0iZ0 Bridge and was instantly killed,
He struck a snowbank and rolling
under the wheels of the train his body was cut in' two. .
...._i__.__i_ `
ini nisinuvui
iiuiiiiiclii
Strong Winds Fanned the Flames. Loss Heavy and lVluch Suffering
Special to The Guardian.
PORT AU PRINCE, Hayti, Feb. 24.
"-The city of Aux Uaycs has been al-_ most destroyed by fire. l
'l‘lio flames broke out -yesterday
und. fanned by a. strong wind from the north, spread rapidly through the place. The monetary loss` is heavy' and
considerable suffering was canned,
.__....~._a ~
JACK LONDON .ARRESTED 1'
Los /iNGF:i.ns, csi., Fen. 20-
Jack London, author and socialist, and simon Bin-tuoiii, sneiniist, no-_ cond in command' of the insurgent? forces in California, are -in custody of United _States troops at Cnlixico, charged with violation of the nent-, rality laws. Word_ tb that _,eh/ect, was received today by A. I. McCormick, li. S. District_Attornoy, from? Capt. Babcock, -U. _B.__/1., iii, of q petrol st osibilco, sntmdsy' night, Definite information qoiild¢not be ob.- tsined, but reports that the two men are in custody were persistent.
coimunioifiioii - riiiiouoiiifiiuviiics .
iino wiiii iiiiini.iino~
Yesterday the Earl Grey left
fleorg_ctowii at 7.00 a.m.~ for Picton, with twenty passengers, flie cnrs oats, two cars hogs, eight cms mix- ed freiglit, one car express and five horses, but no mails. She arrived in Pictou at 2.15 p.m.
She will leave this morning at 7.00
for Georgetown and will bring over the C. 1'. R. mail of last night and hirty-eight bags of mail matter
dies reciprocity agreement has men °"d°l`°?d rciwrted to the .Senate with- out .neconiineudatioii by t‘i¢..§~'q|~n§gn Relations Committee. - _ _V1nSH_lUG'I‘ON,» Reb.. 21-By adroit. out-stioiiing Senator Hale, of Maine, '$95517 lD.0PD.0Bing _the Canadian re- ciprocity agreement in liearings given 'by the senate committee on finance, Put into the record statements by witnesses that President Taft, Seem- UUY Ol State Knox and the American commissioners find failed to consul; any of the interests affected by tim agreement negotiated. The strongest. statement iii this regard was made by representative Gardner, of Massa. CIIUHUU-H. Who appeared in the interest of the Gloucester fisheries.
“Wore ou ever consulted b
being sent in hei~e'!" asked Mr, Hale.
"I culled at the office of the secre-
tary of state, but I was unable to soo him. I was told that I could have oiie iiiiniite. 1 saw the president. Hs told me lie was intercsteil in my statement, _but was not able' to dis- cuss it. He gave to me to understand -that the .question was a closed issue."
"Du you know if either of the Mas-
sachusetts senators was consulted the president ur the secretary of state or any one," asked Mr Hale.
"Not that I. ever heard of."
colleague or myself-both of us have had thirty years experience here and
.Y ' y any.-
onc about the effect the proposed in- greeinent would have upon this grenf. industry in advance of the agreement
_ _ Farmers Senator flo_le_llsli3 Questions ii uiiuiss _ i __ nu iiiiiir "'*':_E°r
_ ii _t The rdian is on of the urwia the gr-qidpn
____ Sll`UCl< Sil.4)W{.i'%gnk, ._Rq|.|P(fi WASHINGTON. Feb. 24-'rue (inns- _w,oui4__.be eampelledvr to apply th:
. 1-- df ‘.. _<#. . ` ' ’ _ - _
uwirisw f=i°¢._i.<> Cowie. out in thlt the _people of thin country wp ll in stand lt. Al L result the President sent commissioners to Ona- nda who demanded- a reciprocal trim.
:agreement and the inevitable happen-
Bonator Roo¢"sp°ake briefly in fo- gnrfi to the oliange mdde' in tho pulp wood and paver Provision of che Me- Ulll bill to carry out the provisions ot- the agreement. 'rim ennnge wg f1‘_°m the form In which it was ori- the committee that they restore the ginnlly introduced. He suggested to the suiniiiittee that thcy..rsstore the Olilsindl lilllilllflsi’-. so as to remove every polsfbie doubt that any restf'io» UPHH bv any of the pruviinms of Oun- ada would prevent pulp wood md 198901' l¥`0l1li.¢0mill¢ in free until such' restrictions were removed. George W. Wlieclwrffrht, of Bolton, Mui Hush J. oiusiioim, or New York. spoke? on the camo subject.
Mr. Jones told the committee that
the farmers depend upon the scnafic to defeat the agreement.
I "You know how,” he said.
Upon Mr Jones repeating that the
senators on- the finance coinmittee knew how. to.kill tho agreeiuent, Mr. Halie asked hlin wliat he had in mind,
Mr. Jones said that the senators
could prevent agreement fron coming to a vote if they wanted tu.
‘_jWull. the President is prettydotor-_
mined," said Mr Hale. "What if wg fall down before be does?"
"U0 you_know _ whether either or; xg: Jones i-enum cnet no use been
the senators from Maine, either my~\vo§ing the republican ticket for yearn,
.and served notice that if there waa _'to he any free trade for farmers there
know this siibiect, was coiisiilt.ed_7_',’ would he free trade for everybo-
Mr Gardner replied in the nogatlve__dy__else, "and _that within two yearn."
nnd likewise answered others of alflaising his voice to a high pitch, he
series of questions of the same pur-isald: _
port. '
Replying to questions, Mr Gardner
said that hc did not thini: -the Amei=_i- cans who wc-ri: ri party to the nego- tiations, eitlier the prcslilcnt, Slicin-
"I voted for Abrah|irn.I.iiicoln_ and
.have voted for every Republican pta- lsinent sinus, but if the itepnbiicen ,party is to follow this course by the eternal, it will have to go alonli willi-
tary Knox or iloiiinicrelul Agri-ntiout. Jones." Pepper knew of tho <`-unadl:in boiintvl While Mr Ladd was speaking lie imp
and the siibsiseil warehouses when they made the agreement, _
“ff .I_ha‘d been negotiating auch nn
agreement as this, I think I should have done just as tho president did," Raid Mr Gardner, in reply to another-
under the maxlinnm and mln-fum pro-
,asked by Senator Penrose how it happened that Massachusetts oeleced [Governor Foss on a Dmioi-ratio tick- ”et and a reciprocity platform if the farmers of Massachusetts were oppos- 'ed to auch an agreement. .
question. ' 2 “Don’t ask me," said Mr. Lmlrl, ‘_-;iI`l_l_li¥fiHf__!; .kcelf f-ll!! fi1Cl1B lcCl‘0¢»" ,The farmers regret it now as much as
9" ' 'Y ‘Ps ' _ _ . anyone." hg[;i1;]_3:$;;’: §§1;°£1 The hearings were not concluded to- me tm/ dpscovéry “ml (_§”`n,,d‘a-hQd_ z,,._fday, and the paper and wood. pulp in_ ¢"_pl-¢f,,‘_|m¢,,| tmammgut tp pl-4na,_ tcrests will be considered tomorrow
morning. _ V
Nui icuii suniif un wind uni
_llUS'l_`0N, Feb. Z0-Revenue cutuii'
Androscoggin reports hy wireless that Thomas Bolfbin, of Arichat, and John Porpor, of Guysboro, were lost from the Gloucester schooner Cava- lier. On Feb. 11th, about 7 miles N. ll. of Cape Sable, during 5 heavy N. N. E. gale, the Cavalier lost all her spare except the stump of the main- mast and the main boom, with all the gear except a mninsail, and drift- ed to about 150 miles `l:l. E. of Cape Sable. She riggeil storm trysail mid storm staysail, under which she was attempting to make port when Hlizht-
t wlilcli had accumulated nt Cape Toi'-: mciitino from day to`day being lcftl behind by the iecboats for lack of] room. This was ordered to l’icf.o\i_ yesterday b_v P. 0. Inspector Wlicnr lo connect with the Earl Grey. A special will he ririi today from (icoi-lrctovni to this city on the ar- rival of the Iilnrl Grey. i The Minto, which had remained in Picton the previous day, it being the, regular day for the Earl 'Grey to cross from that port, left Picton yes- terday moi-ning at 7.00 for George- iown but inet with heavy ice and was forced to return, docking at 2.15 p. in. She reported to the Marine De- partment that there was on board a, huantlty of freight and some pasecn-, :ers but no malls. She will leave; lviondny morning at 7.00 for George-_ town. '
Neither of the boats will cross to-
i'noi‘ro\v. _ ‘_
Six iceboats loft Uape Travers: at
8.10,- . . Y- Y ' ~ " nicntlne with thirty bags of mnil and no Passengers arriving there at 11.55 dim.
Yesterday six iceboats left Tormen-
tine at 7.25 a.m. for Cape Traverse with seventy-nine bags of mall and no passengers, arriving at 11.50 a.m. They brought a fiill day's mail in- cluding the mail from Boston striv- -ing in Sackv-llle at 3.42 a.m. Thurs- day. A special train brought this 'mini to the eizy yesterday. errivlni: at 1.50 D.m. . ` The addition of one iceboat to the service at tim Cares was mode be cause it was found the Present num- ber were unable to handle all the 111511 matter inwirlf. - - . A special mailtrain left this city. l§st evening» at 8.46 for Cape Tra- verse with 5 few passenlifii H0119 °f whom were for the mainland. Bild thirty-thive bags of mail.
Yesterday the Southern accommo- dation was ten minutes late. 'tim Eastern accommodation one hour and twenty minutes inte, the Tiiililsh 'accommodation forty minutes late, the Bummerside accommodation for- ty-dve minutes into and the Cape Traverse accommodation twenty-five minutes lata.
. ,_______.___
am cstorda for Cape 'l`or -
-.ii by the Androscoggiii. Her hull is in good condition.
A wireless received this altciuioiiii
'rom the Aiidroseuggiii sfatcs that lost men are John Porper mul Tlioiimu linliliinc, both well known ilshermeii, the former a cousin of thu skipper, Captain llolicrt li. l‘urper, and one of the oldest halibut flsiicr- uicn sailing from this port.
They. were lost on the fishing ground before the vessel started for innne by the. csiisiv-ing ef their fiery- 'Ihe dory, with l%nbbinc's dead body hanging to it, was afterwards recov- ered and the reinains were given nn iiiipressive fisliernian’s burial at sea.
After nn experience, the like of
which very few men or vessels have pa.:-ised, and inirvivcrl, what is lcft oi’ the nplf-uilid i-iciinonei' Cavalier, Cap- t:_ii,ii flobnrt li. l’oi-per, is in tow for this port behind _a reveii-ue cutf;or,. mul in her, still stickin|;,to _their
e ll but two of the nicn who
_frei-:li linlilint trip, Janiinry 0.
~ -»-¢_----4>-W-*--°_'. Finn Ano niioisn
Special to The Giiardiaii.
'l`ORUN’l`(), Feb. 25 -- Westerly
winds, fair; not much change in tcm- perauire.
The length of today will bc len
uuursvaiid 54 miiiutes and of. toiror- row ten hoursand 57 misutcv- The sun sets this nitern io ._at 7-3'.
and tomorrow afternoon at e.~i;i.
post, nr. ii _ . _ _ sailed nwuy from liorc on hor, on a
,~=--.jf-~'-'-‘---f-=-_qv-A--Y'+5- <=-'--f7-=~-':- -'-='-'- -= '-'-1-'-'-'-'-'-f-.-7-_-V-.-Y1'_Y_A-7:-or-A-A-:--:f--=-=-=-=
EiLL Fllllliill
Flllllll lHi Bill
LYNN, Fell. lil--Jiri/'it as the .lil-0.
couples had formed for the igrnud march at 9 o'clock tonight nt the. Lynn iireineii’a ball, there ~.ii;iw on alarm from the announcer tiiai. had
.been connected with Casino lfnll, in-
iy a few hours before.
'l‘lie bell rnng from Box' 442, in the
licarf. of the business district, andthe ball stopped on the instant. The re- ception ceinmitteo stood staring at
the announcer, the orchestra i‘\-i~i.iii- cd aghant. _
llut the iireiiieii were too well i.i'ni_ii-
cd to hesitate, and in a iiiomeiit there were sonic B00 young laillss standing alone in the long line, star- ing ainazedly nt one aiiotiicr, whlln the cont tails of the scurrying fire- men disappoareil through the various exits.
In dress suits and iinilorins, the
members of the department tore through highways and byways of Market Street., and -reached the jcw-
ct Street at the very moment when, the engines, driven by the jceririg men who had been compelled to give up the ball for duty, was bcing con-. iiectcd with the nearby hydrants.
Despite the dress suits and pumpi~i
the iircnicii did yeoinon's work, und what had tliieateiieil to be a da1ii;cr- ous,iire .wus put out after ii hard fight. The fire had started in the lower floor, und giittod that section and the- second floor. It was on the point of making an iiiroad to ri sum. house containing many valuables in the third story, when the society fire men arrived on the scene. The dam nge was estimated at $1.000.
After their arduous work th' ill‘0mcn
returned to the hull, where they fouiio the venus IM-*iw-scthins into their wraps and just about to.. 108.1/0~ in high indignation. The matter was anon adlusted, and aftor a visit to the waslu-oem, the firemen, rntlier thc worse for wear imrhapastarted agai
the grniid March which' went this
grees above. The warmest in that eleven 2-256!!- period was nineteen degrees above
f HE HlS lllllll Still
clry store of J. M. Black at 70 Mark- "
1 ‘Edward Blake is in too fenhlil a 35599
.__-_ -
Rescuers Driven Beck and
Mine Will Have to Be Sealed Up
Special to The Guardian. _
TONOPAH, Nev., Feb. 24-A. Ire
has been raging for more than 24 hours in Belmont Silver mine, the largest in the cou_ntry.- _
’l`w,elv¢ to fifteen miners are by
lfeved to be dead.
The rescuers were driven back, and sin inensgemsnt decides teeny tune the, mine would have to be sealed to confine the flames.
i -~_-ev#-i¢hl»
Fllll KILLED I UH Wllli Hlllll
.,,,_,,,-4 .
Special to The Guardian. _ '
VAL|_l’Al{AIBi), Chili, l~`cli._ 24-A_
railway train jumpedthc tracks on 3 bridge near the _American Ifroden Copper Mines today and plunged in-
tothe ravine below.
Fifty persons were killed or injur- ed. i
auwuii ii ruins nun
Last night, in Burke's_League, the
Mechanics defeated the Business Men by 138 Dina.
The summary of 'thc scoring fol-
lows 1
`° MECHANICS.
Currie Mcfnnis fewera Strain Mallet
166" 160-475 13'; 144--455 157 128.-'4f}_‘.i ` l..~1 161-490 105 1153- -14-VI
Totals ............ .. 854 729 756--2389
149 174 178 174 119
BUSINESS MEN.
Hrowse 1.58 158 logers L60 128. North 145. 14!! Brown 126 175 McKay 164 110
lllh-446 lhl--139 140--434 145”44l`» 153--486
748 729 724--2201
Totals
Majority Mechanics-138.
`illLL Mllllll l§|llL_
or'r/iwn. s‘enriinry ez-A finsrrioge
of much interest to Caiiaillniis will be ronniimniaterl in the Methodist cliurch :it Wahliif;ton, N. Y., on Friday, iifarch 3, wliqp Troopci' l.. W. ll. Miil- loy, the blind hero of the i~loul.h Afri- can campaign, will lead to the altar, _Miss Jean Mnnroe, daughter of ii :icrittle millionaire, and liarscll the posse:-mor of half a million in hor wn right. iliulloy will be in the novel posi-
tion of huyiiig never seen his bride, as the romance which culminata_d__i,n the present engagement, only began some years nfter he received the tor- rlbla injuries. in the war, _which re- sulted ln his complete loss of sight, he having met her in liundon, Eur!-
land, about six years ago. _F ____
udn. izoi1nno_s|.A|iE foo" . rsesie io se iimzvisneo
TOIlON'l"0, February
22-The Hon.
of health to be interviewed on the reciprocity question. The former lib- oegi leader, who is now seventy-seven ‘_ years of age, is not confined to his hed, and ia still an interested follolw-
J siivro ei roucii
_l
.B1
Bpogal to The Guardian. PARIS, Feb. 34-Dui-ing' tho png. °°°d§‘89 in the Court of Cosmetic; "°8`l¥Cllflg tile liquidator Duc! and th three men accused with him, 511 Charged with embezzlement during th; liquidation of the property bglmlgint to Religious Orders, it was nat” thafi the cmbemlements gbnggd lllifiit the accused reached a total of 6,160,000 francs. , _ _ -Incfdcnts of public dfsthrbahcc ‘°mll;B-HY the appearance in the streets of women wearing the new “'°“!¢Ys skirt and occur daily.
The Avenue ds L'Op¢r9_ was gh,
scene of one of more serious out. breaks.
fl woniaii was surrounded by g
iflllsli 1. Jcerliig crowd, who in or. "|1‘i'_io .~;iiow their disapproval Q( what they considered uiiladyllke eo.. duct. llklfed the wearer of the new _garment vrith eggs sntll a squad gf Police intei-veried and aided the wo- man to escape.
sn. uusi _
iiniruuiv
spneini to *rue Guardian.
'I‘()IlliN’l`fl, Feb. 24-The Suns of
Englaiiil Benevolent ,Society last night 'passed a resolution condemn
ill! UN l"°Cil)\`0f'»il.y proposals.
ll. S. BilTLiSlllPlltMllSl‘
lillllllll ll] illlMS
_ ,,.,..... _ nos”i'oN. rep. zz-A magazine mica with rung-inch sllpfla was -saved from sxiiinaingmioare the U. s`. s. new _.lf~rsey at_ the Chirrlestovrn navy" ynlrd lest nieiit when flames leaped, high in the dynamo room- next to tho magazine. As they were preuing on the magazine they were extinquished by sailors in regular fire drill. _
'fliick smoke issuing from the for-
wnrd part of the ship and obscuring the lights so alarmed marines on shore that they sounded n fire alarm, calling the city apparatus as well an the _yard fire engines. _ _
ii ontin\Te7d*on page 1-ii
_...__
in iisiiiisiuiis
iiuutiii Pin
£lAM1l/l‘UN, Ont., February 22-Af-
tcr lienring an address last night _lg I-Ion. George E. Foster, who scored the reciprocity pnct as a menace to Unnadah-i welfare, a mass meeting of
2,000 citizens passed n resolution 3 clarlniz that the government elm _ first ascertain the opinion of tho whois country on this question and receive a definite mandate thereon bo- foro committing it to a. change so revolutioiiary as this reversal of its entlm policy, threatening not only the _trado, but also the more vit-Af interests of Canada aa a nation.
'rouoN'ro, Fshi-nary 22-'rub ease-M
ciated bonrds of trade of Ontario at their closing session this afternoon.
passed by 5, large majority, A resolu- tion condemning the proposad recl-
procity agreement.
Gillllll Y lS 64.896,88l `
BERLIN, February 22-The official
census concluded in December last.
THE POP_llLl]'wll OF _
'ni ni poiitioni affairs, but he is ooo _ feeble to leave the house. Hia condi- tion, however, is no _ more serious
“_ iliali lt has been for months.
._ o . _
` \flnnrd‘u' Linltrimt mira Dlntmnner
shown the popiilution of Germany to be 64,896,881. The figures in 1905 were 60,Mi,278. The iiopiilntion of-Pnilia. the .chief neat of the German empire is 40 167 578..
'Phe gun nlael tonwrrow '-10 nil!! M um V" hom in rm tm" _,_._._._._._._._s__-c._._._._=-_-_-,-,_-_-_-_-_-_-.-.-.-_-_-_-_-:_-.-.-.-_-_-_1.-.-_-_-_-_-_-.1-,sol;-_-;_-f,_-:_-_-f¢_-_-:.-_-_-_-_-_-5.-:_-.-_-:Q
°'#_°n.“`l$$'In°`§§.‘l__ §‘2.‘§§‘$i‘$.'§_..“inI_..3_fingi ndmsell Adycrfiscmcnts N B '
n in vi.; n c 1 _ __-.j I. _--- 'L ---= ~- - - - " - ‘ . ‘ ° ° M t¢_i»i-ci._»_¢5;e»giun_;_ ° ' ‘ -
at Bi. 58 and Y `~' '- - _
The lowest temperatiire- recorded » _ _('1foo__l_a__g _ _ _ _ . -_ . =° = r ' 1~‘=' ;: .
yesterday was eleven degrees above `~§]_,-B-"ji _h Hb ` Mum R _ _ ”'°r°‘a“d the highest was twcntyiu -'also dt'y‘eodu8iil1,° hlblildzxrchczi 0 ' ` L 5b°"°~ T" °91d°'t "°°°“l°d f’h° pr°v` ring' in polls $1.00 at '1‘antun's.
ions night w,as six above zero. At 2__2§dm_ ____.i___
nine p..m. last night it was twenty 4-`~_I7(-)-li-£`_-7l_-(_-»‘-;I=i:,-I_;~_-----c-6-___1`___ --G~_-Q-__
.V Ze 0. ~ ' ~ »
de'lz“li;me<?l\d(;s: last night and up to _ G°0fB° ‘Hd KW* S*-\'0°'-°» L_- P- Special to The Guardian. end of lame econ qoqd G_|._ HI! by ture.. deioek tins morning was elf-veni§l`£*‘1_*~."_!4~.m____..___Th..__2_T§i‘_“§i-._ us<iKv1i.i.E. sei.. 24-U. N. s. sri-or; U. N. B. tallied t1;ie§,_ » l_l:z;~,i,_;, ,,_:_:,_;,(:~;;r_:¢_e__r_;> htut a_t__;._b:__t_.___h¢>_;:__r_ 'I`&OWnl;__k?t. :Bsw$ll:\5;ly.s £2152; had the better of the argument in A Mount Alllaoli.. w\n\_ “gpg-
’ ' ‘ ' game mixed up with many penalties and betf-or If-ink hlldllu but dak
_ ,und dukes and camo out the winners botzemd then. Gonna tool: place to
lfinardw Linimnt o colds sto six to four Three minutes before Frs cricton
\lflnnrd'l liniment cures garget incows gsm. ` , Iron . . . , _ _ *___
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