Che --_. TE ----------__.. Bi, hcl os SA YEAR 78 -NO, 112 Of the Mexican Rebéllion Gets Revenge TRAPPED AN OFFICER TWO SONS. walt AND Degert--\Widow Victim, Troops r Dramatic Scene in Talamantes Whispers Then Turns Away--Her Dig a Trench, Ariz., May 13.--The who took the field after dee had beer command of Colonel full meas min, m ce ambush to Widow As an hus shot Douglas, Talamantes, Insurrecto commander band amd two sons as rebels by Chiapas, won ure her revenge whose head she $20,000 in gold, in her camp. "Don't shoot to KH" commanded the woman who has won the now Iie guerre of the Jorn of Are of the Mexi 'Remembdr, he's 1m} yesterday in when that had set the rode into an on of can revolution id " The They galloping in the neck, Chiapas rolled' Gver in pain looked up straight into the eyes the Widow which blazec like those dark Colonel Chiapas his injuries after ing on the sand, his eves, but ors, while the rifle, stood, over Finally whispered in the ed man'sear only words sale face blanched stil in lips compregsed into a thinner fine, but he gave no other sign that he ha heard. The widow Talamentes signa ed to her men and turned away. Co onel Chiapas was pi ked up and car ried to a tent, Just as the peared over the eastern woman 's voice gave a sharp command There was the quick roll of fire fror a dozen rifles and 'a tottering figure, standing on the edge of a newly mad grave, crumpled up, quivered and lay motionless on the edge of the trench One of the men of the firing squa« advanced and turned the body, aver his foot, saw that ten © the bo had id their mark, and then tumbled it over into the grave. So the widow Talamantes took revenge for the slaying of her husband and two sons by Colonel Chiapas of the federal army. The pursuit, of Colonel Chiapas is the matic incident of the Mexican tion. The Talamantes, father and tw: sons, were suspected of revolutionary leanings at the beginning of the' dis turbances. They were rich, einployed a large number of laborers and wielded great influence in Sonora. They were captured on a Federal raid by Col onel Chiapas, then in command of the Sonora district, and executed within sight of their hacienda Before the Talamantes were shot th wifé and mother pleaded vainly: with Colonel Chiapas to spare their lives Mer appeals were met with replies. and the woman soon that she was dealing with brutalised by drink. Later she the shots that announced the death of the three persons she loved best in the world From that moment Colonel was a marked man. The widow lished an offer of 320,000 fn gold the capture and giving into her hands of Chiapas, but none could penetrate the guard of federal soldiers. that Chiapas kept about him. So the widow teok the field at head of a revolutionary force made up of her employes and friends and commanded it with the skill of a vet eran in several battles and skirmishes Her force grew to be one of the larg- est revolutionary bands in Sonora and all the time it was drawing nearer and nearer to the command of Colonel Chiapas. But the widow feared that her portunity might not come in open bat tle and laid a subtler plan, She sup slied men with money to go into Agua Prieta and meet Colonel Chiapas on the plane of good fellowship and ply him with wine. She knew that the foderals were to evacuate Arua Prieta Wednesday and told her men to be sure that Colonel Chiapas went to hed intoxicated. Yesterday mording about clock Colon! Chiapas awoke the good fellows who had been with him gone and the city deserted. The federal forees; he was told, were twen- ty miles away. Chiapas stormed the men who Kad betrayed and dest ed him and then commanded an Ara ian horse belonging to Don Porfirio Terazzas and said to be the fleetest in Sonora. He rode like mad through the dark and coming down after the re treating army. The widow Talamantes cut the ¥ne of the federal retreat about ten miles out of Agua Prieta and established an nl s She waited until the sound of rapid hoof beats came from the road from Agua Prieta and Colonel 8, in a vain race for life, gal Xe Nin among her men on a foam- and exhausted horse. Roll bacon, 124e. J TOrawind. ---- soldiers was good Colonel Chiapas' bullet tl aim of her brought down horse with a and wonnG we arm | thes another in a 1 alam intes, of a tiger met in took no neco that. He lay a pleading look int ol Lileed ir his lips asking no fav resting im in contemplatior wound His and widow, on het + he a, few whiter i red rim of the sun ap horizon, capture and execution most dra revolu sneering found man heard an Chiapas pub for the op three o'- He found DAILY MEMORANDA. r : Hats of felt hats of straw pheil's the ones without a flaw, Savon sale to-night at Wakdron » _tan't forxel the concert Bethel ure, 3 Siening, ay Toth. atl KINGSTON, ONTARIO, TAF DENIES: MUST MAKE DELARATION. Immigration Regulations Apply Citizens, Imre New to Canadian All the Foolish Storie About Intervention. I are as giving swecompanied by en SHOTIZers oblig ed stement, d wre Canadian eitizens, ba no exceptions thro m-- YEARS OLD, HALE AT 102 SUBJECT His | OF DISCUSSION CABINET, B Man Treated to Auto Drive on Birthday. Peterboro, Ont May Joseph Mantel, t, was freated My Ed Lo Rn FO2eied® bar the aa gourd ment most of garden. Wed Down his Masonic | auto drive to cdebrate! Mr... Mantel and bodily dayti Ww 13. Om 510 and President Tart Henry L. Stinson to Succeed Him Washington, May 1 Through retary of State Knox, the presiden tod authorized the American hase Henry Lane Wilson, at wo City, to deny in the most positiv terms All foolish stories" of vention ine Mexico by husband, signs | States. Secretary Knox's + witness to her father-in-law's | Mr. Wilson, which 'also is to be H. Knapp will lose a | public Mexico, was followin i 13 3 nnd rEing stifl ally i spenils in his hig me y wor, Loses Her I CLACY. Ont., May 13. Because son of deceased, ham, } the a telegram t AS Mira. Joseph in sent. TANGLE nN MEXICO Secretary of War Dickinson Resigns, Appoints | his offer is a cepted, and it seems cer- Sec- am- Mex- mter- United | made "Legislation SATUR RDAY, M IRVING MEMORIAL BRIDGE. To Replace Span Made Famous by Headless Rtseuan, N.X.., May --Headless rytown, Le man's Bridge, in he he art of old | ! Steep w Hollow "whic h was made fa- s mous by Washington Irving, is 10 be ehuilt as a pe is bo memorial to the duthor, & William Rockefeller, it is announced, to} } | 3 ! | { oattijuts £10,000 village North Tarrytown, with which to build a bridge of granite and ig to be known as the Wash- ington Irving Memorial. ~ { For years thewwooden structure {the foot of a steep hill has been Y | sidered and dangerous. [structure is narrow and has been the wl ghone of automobile accidents, | The new bridge is to be fifty feet. wide. It is the plan of Mr. Rockefeller, if {has offered to {tha ! of ut] con- The uusafe many tain that - will be, to- have the structure of handsome design. Al- though he has expressed a willingness t, to bear the entire already there is a movement on foot in North Tarry- town to collect a fund by popular sub- e scrptiony cost TO PRO TE CT HERDS. Oo Contemplated in "of Representatives. House z of about 31,000. This was the wiston handed out in the surrogate by Judge Bell. The will in ques- was drawn up by ourt tion a licensed cone yeyancer. PLAN PILGRIMAGE SCOTS GO TO o "THEIR _"AIN COUNTRER." American and Canadian Caledonians Will Make Trip to Land of Bobby Burns This. Summer, May 13 4 Hama to ods i slog the In- sen in hope move 1 honorary which Committee col and Canada home-going A. k. ] of th is the an by ational of 8 United inspire ter: States at gro supmer., City 18 i nent next Chie f this 1we-presidents on ' f the nd h announced the visit to the land this summer, will embark at Montreal | Grampian, July 7th. | pilg prims eo pect to The trip the according to present ar- will be enlivened by pipes and other Pro Seottish and pas arranged for each afte of the voyage neross Upon arrival at G lasgow the ' mem bers of the party will be free to go their respective wavs. It is expected, that the Glasgow give the visitors an Already a reception has been formed among Scots of Edinburgh, Avr and row. lucluged ine this committee John Ure Primrose, of Glasgow; Sir Lipton, Sir William Donald MeAlister, ton, Bir Thomas der McLennan Among the Tuternationgl ommittes 18 here he pl ins for ol Burns party the steamer July lith the and in Glasgow Atlantic, rangements, dobby The EHR RY RASH, NEN CORY . --d HENRY L. STIMSON thy ACrOsS which th of th at le took up much entertainers time. secretary of War President Stimson, oenlists = Dickinson has aft has appointe recently republica rammed of music imex will be i. won and evening Henry L. Secretary Dickinson's resignation dated April 25th, and his action due to pressure of his private ness in Mr. Stimson Col. Roosevelt's choice for rej New York last fall fo went down with to the dissensions in th ranks and the oppositio so-called nationa wa wa however, will velcome corpora wa n r tion official Tennessee commit ° republica leading idate in but toe cant Glas | governor, are > lord Kk. SIT ¥ party, owing former Thomas Bilsland, Robert Crans Mason and Alexan- republican to =m. Sir provost Roosevelt's new Nir ---------------------- DRIVER FATALLY HURT. Pr red ipice Horse. Ogn., ' May 3 of the last of the drivers, was fatally Hazo Hill, Pass, le which had arranged for arrival in ast le' 1 excursions travelers after their and ig a visit to "Skibo (4 mm special invitation of Andrew negie, Headed for a He the Seotl Mediord, Louden, time Ar one injur- fifteen Silos driving lage sterda Grant's ed vr t from tour DOCTOR KILLED MAN a Intruder wi Dom he was 1 sharp ¢ his revolver and the leaders dead. This the team however, the dead horse several the thrown ¢ skull fracture from slight horse tadam, Knowing hig drew Who Was an in Cirl's Home, od t Hi, May to death Inskeep while , y chif rv 12 Inst oh bre the room Dunning lesh and his cloth Woman pour the the Mount fanning by Dr thpongh a of Miss Ruth was burned by Asa night armel, was shot E. window to enter Moore, powder, was set on fin Ihe body : one of aking whit yarc he Loude an dr: £1 over embankment the precipice Lwo the stage wn ing ol water on the She the ragedy the the poroner's Inskeep, maocratu wer of a leclared he fence. his SHON Fo out : passenger of 1iness to put Jumped ard only: witness chief w lire. Was with mjunes. and "was -------- cmt -- Ashes Buried With May 13.--The Lafayette," the fost his life in the Music Hall, Edinhargh were cremated Mar casket buried the same dead inquest chairman of de commitiee and chief newspaper her in jo Pet, remiuns who is the county democratic shot London, "The Great performer Empire Puesday night, day, . at the Ghasgow. I'he ashes will be "HER OWN FUNERAL" =, *: MARRIES A body of the "Beauty," k oO elf who Dunning at the TT Crematorium contaming ot tomb as th man's pet A WEALTHY GIRL ROREAN, She Says She is Not Pretty and Not, | Apt to Get Many Chances Marry. New York, May U A Seattle des patch to the New York Herald says "I'm not good king g and a srl in ny ix is not apt to get many chance wo marry. I'm not going to become & ke to my friends, so when 1 chose to marry Johh Youn, despite his yel- low color, it was my own funeral, ii you please." This was the reply of Lydia Oster lund, a wealthy Ballard girl, to those who prevented her marriage to Youn, a Korean, by causing the artest of the couple when they were about to go aboard a steamship for.a British Col- umbia port, at Tacoma. On the otha side of the line they ex. wted to obtsin the marriage license or which they were afraid to apply, in King County, because the girl's par- ents were watching closely to pre vent the union. Jebusite Remains Found. suddenly became insane, London, May 13.-Capt. Montagu and, mounting a bicycle, rode head on Parker, who headed the party of Eng. lish explorers, who have been accused of removing sacred relies from the | fom ne of Omar, and who is back in! on, announces that the parte | fornd the fest Jebusite remains ever | excavated in J Berl Big Peach Crop Promised. Fog Hunger. Catharines, Ont... May 13.- the Landon symphony orchestras sald, Gorda, that here thirty concarts ta he given in Canad King and Queen Through City. 13. King ge and made their ¥inl thro i a prelude to Coro brations, to open the eat of Empire, at Crystal Be They were welcomed by a choras forty and an calra Geor first ondon ondon, May Mary rid to Queen nation Festiva Y many ol orgh <, five persons hundred, of {iv -------------------- Orders Issued to Jews.' YX Russia, May The ihostov has given orders for the jon from the villages of the all Jews who are not of permits of residence. He threatened the police with punishment if they fail to those subject to expulsion. skaterinasiov, FORBES I In Murry to Reach Meuron. Hartford, to heaven on time. He was taken 1 a hospital, The Sondon Symphony. . St, was. every indication of an immense jand the United States during Top of peaches: thie bear. {api aa re candidate for governor, of New York. busi- his Jack" |, old P. Jailed vaudeville five vester- the Edinburgh dog, proces- Friday, cele thow- hundred Provincial Governor of Yekater® ex-| Pro- telle dnd his wile are saved from death | has 180 hand's reputation for punctuality. severe discover. yesterda {into a trolley ear, saying that he had | | to die by five' o'clock and had to get | rector of the Royal Opera at Buda all North Ontario, Ne lc has agreed to Sonat | (be refused/ admittance. The Catholic a order the ; ved $2000 for five years towards ' maintenance. Washington, D.C., May 13. --Investi | gation of the seal Islands of Alaska is provided for in a fesolution of 'Hopye- Fon f New ties sentative A Nene "which th snd savas lorsey, house comer decide wd to report favorahl, smterday, Furth prot legislation affect {ing the seal herds is contemplated. Delegates representing Great Britain, Russia, Japan and the United States tare here to attend the international conference for the preservation of Paci- fic fauna. They were by Pre- sident Taft Ambassador Bryce and Jéseph Pope, | under secretary of state for external affairs in Canada, are Great Britain's delegates, KAISER IN THE THICK A received oF GREAT SPECTACULAR BATTLE, | He Remained in the Saddle All Night and Directed the Operation of the Troops. Berlin, May 13.--~Emperor William took part in a spectacular sham bat- near the historic battlefield of about seven miles from | Metz., where the Germans defeated the | French on Aug. 15th, 1870. The maneouvers lasted from eleven o'clock at night until ning in the morning. The aise personally direct- od the operations of the troops. He remained inthd saddle all hight and did not leave the field until 6.30 o'- clock in the morning after he had ordered a terrific artillery engagement, which settled the fight. Over 100 searchlights brilliantly il- lumiinated the field and the country- side for miles around during the en- gagement. Three military aeroplanes were expected to 'participate in the mapeouvers, but for somd unknown reason they did not appear, ° tle ® Gravelotte, ol n Rs 8 s o n Shot Left Estate of $300,000. Brockville, May 13.--The will of J. Wiser, the Prescott distiller, was en- tered for probate here. Deceased left en estate valued 'eat over $300,000, divided, exclusively among his three Shildten, Mrs. Clinton, Brown and rank and Isaac Wiser, of Prescott, NOT TO BE AMENDED n VETO BILL TO GET ITS THIRD 1 READING 8 -- s apr t e8Cr iti \ ped | py the British Commons on Monday ft Win Likely Go Without Amendment, London, May 13.--The veto bill will take its third reading on Monday, aud the budget will be presented luesday, There is excellent basis the statement that the budget show trifling actual changes, the chancellor of the exchequer may promise improved facilities for investors in government securities. The chancellor is favorably disposed to a plan of popularizing consols by breaking them up into small denom- inations and granting facilities their ready distribution. The veto bill promises through without amendment. Lansdowne's taken seriously. such a plan. The Through fl on for will 1 to go It is too late government will own measure, which it bas sufficient | votes to carry. THEIR LIVES SAVED. e i 13. -- New York Man's Punctuality Saved ,., Himself! and Wife, New York, May 13.--1f Neewic Gen- they will owe their lives to the His grocery did mot open' at the nsual time] morning. | "That's funny," said the neighbors, | | "Neezio is always punctual. They broke in the doors and found Mary FE. Surratt, for complicity in the have children, ev y May 13.--A man who | the grocer and his wife dtretched out !aswastination of Lincoln, a"woman is husbands are wel gave his Si as Siegiried Rodenberg, | in a rear room overcome by ir | {and said he was a New York chauffeur little boy Patsy was dead. Borteg oh the | vesterday, | night a gas jet turned low had blown! out, Hospital at Cobalt. Cobalt, Ont., May © 13. ~The Sisters! of Providence are building on | Brien mise property a geberal hos pital to sccommodate one hundred oi 5, May 13.--Arthur Nikisch, di | twenty-five patients, and to serve patients will t vist is is to spend SI0I00 on a building, while Cobalt town Fo ways | though | Frank small | for | Lord | proposition is not being | for | be satisfied with nothing less than its | hus- | the | al AY 13, 1911. | 100K Pol New York Doctor's Typ- ist Ends Her Life. DOCTOR FOUND DEAD KNEELING | BESIDE SOFA IN HIS OFFICE. His Hindoo Assistant Said He Found Him and Fled--She Loved Him! Passionately--Now Kills Herself. New York, May 13.--Following the [suicide of Dr. W. R. C, Latson, 3 | fashionable physician and magazine writer, the other day, Miss Alta Marhelka;, his Hindoo typist, to-day! fatally took a dose of subtle Indian] poison. Despite berg -said Dr. the fact that Coroner Fein- Latson killed himself in his Riverside Drive apartment, the po- lice were far from satisfied, owing to the strange tale of Miss Alta Marhel- ka. In police headquarters Miss Mar- helkaz, who admit ted loved the dactor 'Passio nate said she f 1 1 offi she ty. i wt nr dei her to her 30 unnerved later ret urning a window for and that' the sight {she fled in terror, | climb in and out coat. "IL: have loved the doctor w long time," said the girl, "and T was not only his attending nurse, | secretary and assistant editor magazine' he published, Health Culture. I went to his office to him finish an editorial. I let myself {in without ringing, as I had key. | When I got into the room he was | kneeling beside a sofa. I saw a re volver by his side and went over and i felt his head. Tt cold. 'Then 1 don't know what happened 5 of a WAS Ss EX EC U TORS. Manufacturer's Former Nuptse! Wants £30,000 Mortgage. New York, May 13.--The late Robert | Hoe, of printing press fame, paid $20, 000 to Louis F. Brown, of Covington, Ky., to persuade Brown to drop a suit | against Hoe for the alienation of the affections of his wife, according to testimony of Brown filed yesterday in the county clerk's office. The executors of the Hoe estate have been sued by Margaret Johnson Brown Johns, who was Brown's former. wife and Hoe's nurse and amanuensis, for a $30,000 mortgage which she declared Mr. Hoe assigned to her. The deposition of Brown was taken! by the executors to substantiate their contention that such gifts as Mr. Hoe made to the woman were not for a legal consideration, it being alleged in the executor's answer to the suit that the woman used undue influence over Mr. Hoe Notwifhstanding the dropping of the original suit, which Mr. Brown testifi ed he had done in consideration of $20.000, he later secured a divorce, in 1907, Late MAY CAUSE REDUCTION of Cement and Against Trust. Montreal, May 13.--While Sir San- ford Fleming's charges against the promotors of the Canada Cement com- pany here as immediately serious, there is | a feeling that they will lead to gener al investigation into the system merger and profits of the big amalga- mations and a general campaign against trusts and large combines such as recently pursued in United States. It may mean reduction the price of cement. FATALITY In Price Campaign | o a on AT NORWOOD. Couple Driving Over Level Crossing Were Suey i May 13.--A despatch from Norwood states that Mr. and Mrs McMillan, of Dummer, were | struck by a train while driving over a level crossing and killed. They had been shopping The bodies on the cowcatcher dn | their waggon. Mr. MeMillan was thirty-eight of age, and his wife thirty-five small children survive. Peterboro, vards of werd carried 300 the dehris vears A PROTEST | FROM TCORNW ALL } i { dents, Cornwall, May 13 imorning, the three cotton mills, the [Toronto paper mill and the express flour mill were compelled to close down and remained idle for the Pst of the through a barge running on the (uill of the lock ut | canal. This kind of thing has happen ed so often that the cilivens, to-day, imade a warm complaint to the Do. minion government about ih Woman Sentenced 1° 'Die. { Washington, May 13.--For the first jtime since the execution of re. in the district jail bere doomed to on the gallows. She is Mattie Lomax, colored, convicted of slaving ther husband because he would not je her money. The jurors Ev ina verdict of murder in the i first degree, carrying with it the denth ty, were complimented by Judge tight. Another Treaty With States. Qitaws, | May 13.--A treaty between | Canadas and the United States to pre- 2. vent the further pollution of the great | is proposed by a resolution in Inkes, Representative Sulzer, of troduced , by New York but also his| af and | help | on the ground of abandonment.' are not taken in financial circles | } | Lanier Two, i Over Closing of Mills hy Canal Aeci-| § On Wednesday the head of the | i who | MARIA RICARDI, Highest Soprano in the World, is Coming. London (Eng ! seldom knowledge of ber own capabilities as does Miss Riecardi. Her soprano is singularly fresh and charming guality,. Her choice of songs at Aeolian ball was a wise one, for it gave plenty of scope for her powers both as a singer and as a musician Mosart's 'L'Amero," from 'II Ke tore,' showed that she had acquired the best traditions of the bel eanto style, and its lovely melody gracefully phrased, while the cadenea was sung with perfect control. Grieg's 'Solveig's Song," and two songs by Hugo Wilf--the 'Citronfalter in April,' which had to be repeated, and the {dainty 'Elfinlied'--were given _ with lunty of character." Plan at Uplow's Wednesday. Miss Ricardi will sing in the City Hall on May 23rd limes says oH m Pas Was ANNEXATION OF BAH..MAS. | Laurier Will Initiate Provisional Negotiations. | London, May 13 ~The Birmingham {Post understands that Sir Wilirid Laurier has promised to initiate dur ing his visit. here the provisional ne gotiations at the colonial office with a view to the transfer of the Bahamas to Canada, and ! ne ohection likely om the ta FEAR MOB VIOLENCE {IF ATTACK IS MLK | MEXICO CITY. Foreign Colonies to Raise Companies to Assist the ties in Keeping Order. Mexico. : City, May 4 13.-The United | States colony here is ght up over the danger of mob violence which may be started if attack made upon 'the city. It that more than seventy-five per cent the women and children of Ameri We {been sent to the Ynited in the past sixty days A meeting of all foreign government representatives hpld on. Wed | nesday at the American "embassy, to | study plans for the protection of for | eigners in Mexico City, in case of an! | outbreak of anarchy. A committee of {two called upon Minister De La Barra and laid the matter before hith., The! proposed plan which has, it is under stood, the hearty support of Ambassa dor 'Wilson, that several military ! companies be raised and drilled by come government l PON | | | Several Authori- | Wr an is is underyiood af ans h States with | al was is Tex, "Unless resaging i | o as it shall 1 will start AS ROOD termined there Le his soldiers he each foreign colony, and be armed and | ready to assist the authorities 'to | keep order, | | ---- { To March on Capital, San Antonio, May 13 | President haz wd peace : made at once, Gens Francisco | | dero, my brother, will be leading al force of 20000 men through the | streets of Mexico City in less than a month, This no idle talk. It is the military plan which he hay made." This is the authoritative st tend made here by Alfonso Madero, toldow ing a long wire conferen with the authorities in Juarez | "My brother, in de finitely de no further peace moves, south, | {gathering in aw goes," | { Madero adds: "It is planned to take lorreon, instal a garrison and then | lhead for Chihuahua I here is no Guestion that the take every nt town as thev go Diaz Will Not Mexico City, May | Ding, "morning retter ated his intention © the while a proseent state Resign, 2 this | f re presiden country of unrest. This Madero, fight taining was In information ved to who is expected 10 ing with renewed was conve rv VI OF open the Sir Wilfrid on Virginian, May | ! Sir Wilfrid | ght after staving i 1 Point, Que. on SS Virginian) spent a quiet ni came aboard at Quebec, stnte room in his latives and nearest friends it remarked that (hs wel wlad of rest which the vovage imperi feren coronation will afford Father board he bis ! re ir company wit} was | to the e and He declines to be CHILDLESS WIVES AS interviewed SHOULD BE TAXED AS WELL 'BACHELORS What a Worcester Woman Proposes -=The Boston Bachelors Agree With Her. Boston, Ma, 13. Mrs Smith, of Boston, wanisd bachelors, but the legislature wee it that way, New Dr. Bertha Downing, of Worcester, calls: for tax on unmarried women and less wives. The idea- of men strikes the Boston a splendid answer 0 Mra Smith's iproposal to tax thew. Mrs. Smith's (argument was that the men are selfish land will pot assume matrimonial Ee Dr. Downing should wed, Charlotte to didn LC. tAX hild untarried wo bachelors axing au } believes that women also that they should pecially women whose I able to support « family. "*The increase in "prevents many all." ' Dr. Downing olso blames the ten | Jency to intellectuatity among women for. the lack of marriages. Her tax, she says, would make 8 girl hewitate jbefore she decided to reel an eligible | suitor for the sake of her books and ivingle blusendness smd, at Paxury," she from marrying Former: Inspector Dew has with: drawn his action against Jobs Beli, | fondon. The terms are not disclosed. | Carrots, caboage, turnips, beets. Crawtard, } | "Phone 877. {Clothes Linos | Stove Polish | Whisks. Jas. Redden & Co. DUBLIN WANTS FEMALE VOTES Kinge LAST EDITION o, Ont, May 13 10 am ley and Upper St. Lawrenc comparatively t n cool Sunday a singer shows such compiote | voice | Brietis, that tells the story, hn we're not satisfied with that, Wi want you to see these Walsts. The are all what we 'call CONVINCING BARGAINS. All new, everyone of them. A daintily made with embroidery, la insertion trimmed, others with m dallions and valo lace effects. SEE THE EXTRAORDINARY VALUES At $1.25, $1.65 and $2.00, Neckwear '® For Ladies Lace Collars, Collar and Cuff Setts, Wash Stocks, Jabots, Emb'd Linen Collars, Dutch Oollars, Knitted Ties, ete, DUTCH COLLARS, WITH JABOTS, Trimmed with Medallions and Lace, ' Great value at Ile, The' Dollar Princess Means 3 pair of the best Sheer Lisle i Hose for $1 you have ever seen. Ful fashioned, seamless feet and guaran [teed fast black. 3 Pair In A Box For $1.00 - - - CALL_AND SEE THEM AT STEACY'S ARE LIE h IR Ret ITO ) PATTERNS (& Ra HoRTHLY STvie b00% Tree Nal BORN. King Mr aghter FLINT 1811, a da in #08 on t d Mrs ar ROBERT J. REID, The Leading Undertaker. 280 Princess Street. JAMES REID The Old Firm of 234 and 250 PRINCESS STREET, "Phone 147 for Ambulasce. HOUSE CLEANING TIME. We have cur beautiful Brussels Car- pels, Kiso some Squares at reasonable prises, at Turk's Phone 706, House Cleaning Helps Wondershine Bhison Elect don Soap Duteh Cleanser Ammonia. Ceiling Brooms. Bapolio Scrubbing Brushes Dusibane Bro v he us Silicon Au Washboards Clothes Plus Stove Brusbes Corporation Deputation Urges Pass. age of Suffrage BIN. London, May 13 The advocates ¢ woman's suffrage gave their eaus another boost in the house of com mons yesterday, when the lord mayor John J. Farrell, at the head of deputation from the corporation of Dublin, presented, at the bar of the house, a petition urging the passag of a female suffrage bill at the pee sent session of parliament The members of the deputation peared in 'the full regalia of officds, and the ceremony was alten «d with picturesque details. Christy's Celebrated Faia, We have the new shapes, a all from $l 0 80 Ctanphell "Bros ton's foremost hat store Vegetables! Vegetables! Carrots; turnips, cabbage, bests i Crawined. ap the