\ churches all over Oanada was com- mon 'sloped chief relies Meneneld, J of Glace Bay, with a razor a week B 4 ----|=u=:.A::» A|..|.. oven |=n|NoE l:|::vvAn|:> |s|..AN::>--- ` 1 "i ' »w‘t‘i=§t¥“ 29 5§ §e ii _n -- "'ljr.-nc La'rns'r_mliws _ CI-IARLOTTE'I;OllVN, CANADA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 191s. Umar on ALL" 1- ”‘n!£XO£'§Bs gi ge si. ws BISHOPS Assrlir IMPERIAL Fokcl.-.'s To isuliolllll clucurm ` THEIR IND'EPENDENCEl I RENEW HOSTILITIES I IFIRE ._ *W*-4 ' . - | I __________ Portuguese (ioy¢|-"ment ‘ --~ -- - _. --_ I.- -_ ‘ _. I -on January 6_ Umessl ~~~~ -~~--~~--~_~--- _ » ~ ----!~-- s;prii;.__ylii__..,r_|:_,,,,.,- IHMII WITH |ll[]|[S i ISIII-_IIIPIISIIIIIII |.,,:_,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,T,,,,,,,,,,, IIII IIIINIIU IIIIP IHIIHIPIIAIIIIIIICI "se ¢ W ll- ' _ _ - ome to erms -- -- thorltles ` #_ (callldlall Press) LISBON. Via Frontier, Jan. 4- En. lulng the punishment of the Patriarch °..l`U’b°“- Manager Anthony Mendes Hallo who was ordered to be expelled E °__I_'nD°°~t (2331 by the Portuguese Gov- back ° "mn 0’ *W0 years. ll th P rt - ' _ ) - “ ° ° “ Previous eliorte in 1s9s and 1910 391°” "’“I‘°Pc today proeleiniea tn ir (Canadian Press.) lations with the West Indies. independence of the ,Government e Droved useless. I ' ‘ _ The Minister of Justice in reply to the communication notifying hir., or *llc decision deelareri if they persist in their refusal to recognize th., civil authorities they will nll be expelled from Portugal. _ at the same time ne will neld then. responsible for eny disturbances, ""'*#---~i' tl V L*-<_;.__._ IIIIIIIIIIIIIII SEHH. \ ' (Canadian Press.) MIJNASIIHY B Hill] _-1| -S73 NOBERT. Msn. Jen. 4-'rue old trapplst monastery -here was des_ in W ll] gy,-,nd today by me entauing __ loss New 'York. The Virginia is owned in of 325,000, insurance $6,000. _ St' Johnys' Nad' » TUB Jewelry manufacturing d¢,p,3r¢_ ment wherein the monks ae¢_,,nd¢d to ,__, ,__ ANUIHIH IIIHISI IN I vlctcly destroyed and is not iikeiy ti. be rebuilt. owing to the expensive equipment `of_ the monks wuieh ennnoe be rqilaced. UAMBIIIDGE, Moss, Jan. 2- A __. ______, _second arrest growing out of the Grand Jury investigation of the on Itrial of Mis Hattie LeBlanc of Wcst Arichat, N. S., for the murder of _ _ __ Clarence F‘. Glover, of Waltham. was . -made today when James E. Dumont, SYDNEY, January z_Tl1e heal-mzlof A`thol was arraigned before Judge lgv. took place today, and Stewart . was committed to the suprcms court. Chief M¢DOIlalll has almost recovered I Q", of 5¢ewm.t_ me colored McLaughlin in the Superior- Court, on . . _ 8 n incident charging _him .with per- ury in his testimony for the defense t the trial. The indictments alleges that, Du- mont- at the investigation of Law- 'cnce F. Smith, who was arrested estcrday, testified that he su\v_Ml`s. "T°“‘ “I” "°““‘1 and “'89 at thi* l\¢“f"1.iiinn r. Glover, the wife of tue ing today. The supreme court will sit here in February. There will be n very heavy docket.' 5 BATHING AT CONEY _ NEW YORK, Jan. 2-More than sixty persons took a New Year‘s -bath ln. the surf nt Coney Island yester- dgyv The water was only* 37 degfees above zero, and a cold northwest wind was blowing. but e, number oi' the hardy ones ventured the swim for Oul- P Cutters Bay. The business men ofthe city have also taken ,I stand against murdered man near the laundry where Glover was shot on the even- ing of the nlurder, and that1Dumont made such a statement knowing it to e false. Dumont furnished bail for his appearance at his trial. CLERGYMEN PROTEST AGAINST FIGIIT SYDNEY, N.S.W.Jan. 2-The clergy ere are agitatlng against the pro- osed Johnson-McVey iight at .Rush lRinard's Uniment Cures Distsmperf t he proposed contest, and have engag- ed counsel to test thc legality of it. THE YOTE STANDING . .of the candidates in 'l‘heTuesday and Saturday mornings. 0\lsrdisn’e mammoth Piano and l Tuesday _vote will include all votes ill i ll d up to Monday morning at 8 2;.n‘\°oT'l‘¢‘I?I":f1ng l€3IlI:'FBli'n‘ » .~‘<"»-~`.f`%`I""""~,~‘ .sl ~".f’,“~?-ali' -~`~ ‘f _ ' ” ‘ ~ ._ 'I _ _ _ _ _ __.._________.§ _ _ __ _ ________N__;.;_l,_,_ _ _ __:__t_, ' Tw E mm ‘ I “ni N “Q2 ,Mn ,, 55",, , I ,, _ , ,. l .mi '5 ~.."n'.._ ~ J a§f fh'2 -Cs-:.a»l~'..’r 1-. 1 ..- F ' ` 1...... - esllxnsn ‘ OTTAWA. Ja.n.- 4-Headway is be- lllg made towards closer trade' re- Canarla. opened negotiations through Imperial channels some weeks E80- Mutual preference is the object. The fact that Jamaica won’t take hances of injuring her trade with he United States is the chief draw- NEW YORK, Jun. 4-Five sailors, le crew and captain of the schooner irglnia, reachcd here on the S. S. The craft was abandoned 800 miles 995 Ol l'-llc Spanish coast, with a__sts, batches, etc., gone and cargo _ (Canadian Press) of salt soaked. The men were taken oil by it pass- B steamer to Kingston, thence to ` IHI ELUVIH IIISI_ r . FHINK SIINIIILIJ VISIIS CH’Il]WN . , Frank Staiiilcld, Truro, N, i-l,, 0", ol the firm of Stanflcld's Ltd, the well known woolen and knitted goudt manufacturers,`came to the city oi the Earl Grev vestsrday. Mr. Btauiield is one of the i:o.=t Prominent business men of the Mari- time Provinces and is financially in terestud in a great number of mone. tary undertakings and direets the Progress of so nc of ‘thc largest and 11105! lmp0i'th\qt Maritime I’roviii'c¢ industries and inunufncturing coil- cerns. - His trip to this city was on bum. ness in connection with hers*-. of whicll announcement was made in yesterday's issue. liy thu reorganization Hcwson's, Ltd und Staulle1d's Ltd, will do busiuess,wlth practically the same interests, in fu- ure under the name of Howson Pure Wool Textiles, Ltd, the idea being- to increase the capital, reduce the enei of production and materially enlarge thc output of the two concerns. Stali- fleld's, Ltd, have ,L large number uf shareholders here who are interested in the big industrial deal and Hew- son’s. Ltd. have elso some sharehold- ers here. Speaking tn The Guardian ycstcr- day Mr. Stsnilcld stated that the change would be of much benciit. 'By the new system in future Stau- fleld's Ltd, will manufacture under- weur only, of all grades and varieties while in Amherst the I-lewson Mills will manufacture H large variety of cloths for which they are famed, sweaters. sweater coats, knitted goods and specialties. Thus the two mills will confine their productions to' lines which do not conllict. It is also anticipated that a considerable saving will be effected in buying and selling andgcnersl handling of busi- ness. He pronounced the prospects to be unusually bright for Hcwson's, the_uroduct_i_on being so_ld_up f_o_r s0mc ` (Continued on page 4.) Y|lD0_Yl IS NON DEPUTY SNERIFF New Yoda, Jen. 2- 'rrne to his promise to appoint several women deputy sherills, Sheriil Julius Har- hurg during the day selected Mrs. Caroline Trux, widow of the late Jus- tice Trux of the State Supreme Court and endowed her with authority of Deputy Sherln oi New York County. The Bherlil has other applications from prominent women and will prom- ably soon name additional feminine d_e_p'ut/ics. cdlllilulllclmon TNROUGN PROVINCE ' ANI) YIITN IAINLAND Yesterday the Earl Grey left Pic- tou for Charlottatowp 'nt 8.55 a.m., \`vith forty-six passengers, ten sacks of N_. S. mail. express. oge car of flour and four cars mlxe freight, docking here at noon. She leaves to- ,dty at 7.80 a. m. for Picton taking out passengers, the outward N. B. mail. express, one ear hides and four ears mixed freight, returning in the sltesnoon. - ~ ~‘l'l\s'Minto yesterday left Summer- ~ at800a.mforCaa'1'orme‘n . _ p - 23: with 14 passengers, thirty sacks mail. 'express and eighteen tons freight. She met ice all the way, s- eries and docked at 9.46 a. ni. She 'ld on return at 10.45 a. m., with passengers, Wednesdsy’s C. P. R., Boston and Maritime mail, and ox- p ess -» docking in _ Summerside at lite p. m. 'rho' passengers, .mall and express were brought to this city by 'lpssitl train which arrived at 8.50 p. ni. This morning a special train will have this city- at 6.00 a. m. for 'Bunnnenlds to oofneet with the _liste which leaves kersst 8.00 a. mi for_.0e.pe Tormvntine, returning in theattmsoon. _. . . ' ',__ All- -inward trains to the city were ep -'tinge ~. yssterdgr. ._ The mail special from' ummefsida arrived et 2.5011. thc rcorgu i- 2al2i0n Of the I-lc\vson's, Ltd, Allre- Yuan Shi Kal asking him to come to Shanghai and negotiate personally with the President of the Republic. in possession of a considerable sum oi moucy to jepress the rebellion and pay the Imperial troops has inspired him with frcsli coniidence ‘i ll aware of thc republicans luck of re- sources. ' HONG KONG, Jan. 4-A' rcgimcnt of Indian infantry and it battery of artillery hav's been ordered to pro- ceed to Canton to reinforce the con- tingent of British troops stutionod there. The commander of the Imperial troops ut. I/iokliu, l\lou|;oli1l,. luis re- Ceivctl 100,000 tulci-i and illstriictiolis to prepare n residence for thc Emper- or und other mcinbcrs of the Royal family nnd orgfiui'/.e n Mlmgulilm body guard. _ iHi_HusSiil izlsi (Un.nuRuesel easc. Pinkcrtons ask $100,000 from the Muntteal Herald and G.`(l. Dougher- ty, of New York $25,000. HHIIIIN INIIHVEIIE CONS'I‘ANTINOPLE, Jan 2- Great Britain has threatened to inter- vene in Macedonia and Alban_ia. Sir Gerald A. Lowther, the British Am- bassador, hns informed the Grand Vlzier, Said Pasha, that lf the situ- ation in European Turkey does not improve, the British Foreign Office will be obliged tp publish e blue, book on the reports of British Con- suls relative to the many crimes which have been committed in Macc-_ donia and Albania. The Ambassador previously `l'lad a lengthy conference with the Bulgar- ian Minister to Turkey, M. Saratotl. This lends light to the belief that Great Britain is prepared for inter- vention. Rumors that revolutionary outbreaks in Macedonia and Albania are imminent have been revived. _--1- REVOLUTION IN ~ PARAGUAY CONTINENT PARIS, Jan. 2--The French Minis- ter at Asuncion Paraguay, has suc- ceeded in getting through by a cir ‘ cuitous route a despatch to the Fo- reign Ofllce dated Dec. 28. He says that the-revolution contin\les,_ but without serious lighting. The capital is hlockad and all communications are bmi? interrupt- ed. The Pnraguayan authorities hope to have control of the situation adds the Minister early in January. This ls the only telegraphie communication that has reached » the _Foreign Office from Paraguay since the revolution broke out. ~ _ ` NEITHER FOREGAST Re. TORONTO, Jan. 5-Strong winds and moderate gales; 'light snowfalls. The tem`perature.e.t three o'clock this morning was twenty-four degrees above zero. _ The - lowest temperature. .recorded yesterday was 25 degrees above sero and the highest was 26 above. The lowest recorded the previous night was 34 above. At nine a.- m. and at nlseip. m. it was 85 above. The length oi today will. be nine hours and three minutes. The tide will be hi h this morning (Canadian Press) S (Canadian 1’f¢‘H9) itfiingdiali Press) MONTREAL, Jnn. 4-In 3 ward of.. LONDON, Jan. 4-A couiiiilttge of the Western Hospital, Emily Thcma- `tlic Royal Aero Club has been up- son, a. girl of 17 years is dying and H -- pointed to consider James Mn;-tin’s doctor arrested, charged with per- :Proposal to attend je trans Atlantic forming an illegal operation. (Canadian Press) flight from Newfoundland to Ireland The young girl, employed as B do. SHANGHAI, Jan. -l-The Imperial next August. mestic, in the home of); prominent Government at Pekin has sent orders The chairman of the Club said to- familv. was taken ill on sunday and to all generals in command of Imper- day it was n really perilous proposi- removed to the hospital this morning, ill! ¢l‘00ps to resume hostilities _nt tion. '.l`he`physlcians pronounced the case Bight o’clock in the forenoon of J ann- All the scientific arrangements are hopeless, Deteetive Chief Carpenter ary 6, unless they receive notidca- now in the hands of the professors of summoned Judge Leit to take her an. lil0n In the meantime that the armis- Harvard. ti mqrtem, deposition. like has been renewed. The aeroplane niust be n special As the result of her story the phy- ThiS_Sl1cp is tal-'Split is assumed, as type and will have five engines. slclan was arrested A young man the result of the refusal of the re- "_'_°"_'“““" <_'§____r3_.-..... ..~.....;...... f... i... ._.i....._..... ...E .......... _.......... f-1011! Wllih the Pekin authorities by A woman who advised the gli-1 to telegraph in accordance with the dc- INWG an operation is likely to be ap maud of Premier Yuan Shi Kai. "~- l‘cBt¢d any minute. President Sun Yat Sen yesterday ln- ’_"' idoor and rushed into the ofllce the "”"-*r-*-€~ structell Dr. Wu to telegraph Premier 'V ll-\_il‘<`»l . 'cw' Iburglar, who was standing at the far (Canadian Press.) BOSTON. Jan. 4-District Attor- »ney Pelletier has confirmed the re- The fact that Premier Yuan is now pun’ that he is endwvormg to meats Violet Edmonds, the fiancee of C. V. T. Richeson, \vho_has been absent from her home some weeks and if found in another state extradition . il ls, _~ _ _ power to check the revolution os he lol pmcuedmgs Wm be instituted" In the court and adjoining rooms and corridors are seats for witnesses' and the public will be admitted ns seats arc vacated.. BOSTON, Jan. 4-Miss Violet Ed- mands, fiancee oi Clarence Richeson will be the star witness for the ac- cused when placed on trial. Lawyers for Iiicheson are depending on Misc llU.\iI~I, Juli. 4---The iuiiucncv being brouglit to boar to induce ltuly to or not to rellou' the triple alliance becoming more pressing. Reports are received that thc Ger- man lilmperol' mudc iililiuttering com- ments about Italy and its army. is tlicnzlit here to be lngii time uint Italy dropped out of the Alliance. It is ` expected that~\/on Kiderllne Waechter may come shortly to visit King Victor Emanuel with the object of renewing the alliance. »___________ _ are D ON POLICE fTheir Fire Shattered His Arm. He Nas Young und Also Dimlm- utive -- "...__. `» (Canadian Press) AIONTREEAL, Jan. 4-After a re- Itl volvcr duel in 5 dark room William Watson, ,, diminutive youth who told. police he was an ex jockey, was captured early this morning ln the Dominion Express Compaay's Milo End ofiice. A bullet had shattered his wrist, cripling his firing arm, before he sur- rendered to the police. l'assersby heard a noise in the ex- ressofllce and sent word to -the D0- .- l i'‘l'li'l., .l._r.. f. ‘. ,...ri\'f of liluglish capitalists acting for the Hill interests have closed ,, deal with the Great Northern and secured 900 acres of land here. Terminals and shops will bc built costing several millions. $96,234,526 IS U. S. BIIIII PIIUIIUEIIIIN W.\SHINGT(JN, li. C., January 1- Tllc gold production af tile United Status :luring 1911 wus -$‘J0,2IiIl,52ii, Edirauds to free him. An cllort will bc nindc to cstablisll an alibi for thc prisoner through Miss Edmunds. I lilulcll wunl is I ul mill ll iuillll ‘lllSRl.IN, Jan. 3-The trial of'Vio- la Scott, an American, who is charg- cd with frr`ni,0l|0 and in silver of nliong 4 l.»i;0,000 ounces, ns compared with thc p , lice. I When three policemen broke opcn'tho end of thc ofllcc opened fire on them. Constable Lacoste shot. the burglar in the right wrist and the revolver fell from his grasp. I WILL EILIBIIIIII ____ (Canadian Press) TORONTO, Jan. 4--Echoes of the Chinese rebellion will sound on Mon- day if the plans of the Chinese Rc- form Association materialize. ' Five hundred Chinamen will meet in and thc silver pivdiirttioii 57,790,117' estimate issued today by George 15. ilolicrts, director of the mint. This is n reduction iii gclld of I’ l~ct\ll'ns for l!|lU. The directors’ report gives the fin- ul figures for thc production of. gold in _the world in 1010 at $45-i,703.900. The tlirectors also make a prelim- lnary estimate upon the world’s pro- duction in lilll oi $406, 700,000, or rt gain oi about $12,000,000. C. S. HYDE SECURES STAY OF TRIAL NEW YORK, Jim. 2--Hy ull urll. of the Suplcnic (.‘-ourt the trial of Cllurles S. I-lyde. Iorlucr city Chum- hcriuiil. for ullegcll bribery - wus stuycd today for unc week to uflord an opportunity to complete his iiglil. for a change of vcuun. Mr. Hyde is n native of 'I‘ruro, N. S. LIVES OF INSANE PATIENTS IN PERII. TORONTO, Jan. 2-The lives of hundreds of patients at the London Asylum for the Insane were impcril- lell tonight, when ilre broke out in thc Amusement Hall connected with the main building. Fortunutrlv tl tlre was confined to one section, and it was not necessurv for the uttenfl- cold. The property loss may run to $35,000. . Minard’s Liniment Cures Diphtherln. Victoria Hall nt 12 o’clock to hold g Innnrcs, according to ,,..p|-eiiminnry -Jubilee ove the recent rebel successi. A procession will then bc formed £0 parade ,to Free Masons’ Ijlall to hold n second celebration. NEW LIWIIIIS IIIII IHI C. 'P. II. l\l0N’l‘llli1. ‘AUNSOME BAUSAGEB made ` fresh every day Saunders. NIIW' som C°_-__ _ __ __._-l'1.`_1.§@?_'I‘P§3.- " N sunsoaianus premises, e O lnineii oi stray Busch which owner elm have, G. Crockett, York. ,___-_,-__1;591_lL3_*l>°=\.- ` 'O§T,_on Brd, small purse between _[J St. Paul's Bchoolroom and Mrs. Smnilwood's. Finder please leave at Jelinsen's_pr_uss@c-__,_;‘5*l3lP-__ __ _ _ 1 ¢"§ In i € ’ ` _ -si' \-#.51-.>,,'. .",3* f *-1. .,_~‘_ 'v r . _ `r‘x‘.`.-oe’ , . s Ji ~.` of -“ .-v {~:\ e ¢ . ~ _ l. , r I 1 .ft - _*I `& .-. I ,`_\'; '\_~,-1 Site \ __ lr -his .gp ts* '”'T*-7" _ ».~<»¢:- /.<§;";_-' .#1-an ‘.\ .;‘y‘I:_i,1 ’-`:~Ir I 5,! . s I _ , ,; -rin . _-__ . \\' .,-; ` 4 T 'I .i ,\ . -` o’ . r »' ‘° l . \ - . _ __ _ ,._§__. .~_'_.._<-‘ _ ‘ ~ ‘ ' - '~'-'.»~.'".§_.~._ . __~ » \ A- ei” 2'