The Blyth Standard, 1903-04-16, Page 2VOLI.I4ND'S STRIKERS
• SEEK TO N[OT1ATF,
Would Like to Get a Settlement
With Rern dtemlent: of Men
Rome, :1pt',! The>ariIirs Lacing bat abuns 0i troop, to Rahe, Tit,
euccec,asi in t;a',hering iii thrr',lter- I trill aernv'• here to -,hay,
ing numbers on the ('or) 1i Morse)
laltalul'1e, ulmoa it' alt' centre of th
city, the troops chargee!, fired three
times, and dispersed the rioters.
About a dozen 1011 40011)' W0111101.
0;der has been r, -esln bladed, but the
city is atilt occupied by the Military,
The general strike coatmM's, and
Ulna,' arrests have been male.
Qt'll;'I' 1(i?NioltIllI.
:Amy l'an'alry (Occupy the square. and
Bold it in 4'111110„1.
Tin411pptet of Rome 1011:i 0owpt t I}
changed early to -day. Tao gay,
crowded city of yesterday ee,aud
dead. \o cabs paused through 1h,'
streets, and even the street cars,
4vh1141 rues at lung intervals, were
escorted by pole', mei were ,least
empty, an the people feared to ride
In them on account of the threats of
the etrikere. The overcast sky added
melancholy to the scale. The shops
sero open but the /Mutters were up,
as the proprietors intended to be
ready for ally eventuality. They were
apprehensive of rioting, and feared,
H4 on other occasions, that their
Windows would be smashed.
The whole city wits occupied by
troops. Ditechmeuts of cavalry were
postal on the squares, and special
detail of soldiers anti pollee were
atationoti around the \Vatican, so as
to prevent any attempt against the
toped palace.
Furetgners continue to fly from
Rome, but many of them runout bet
away, an they are fur from the rail-
I'04U1 station. Omnibuses can curry
only a limited number of passengers.
If the strike contttmes anti all the
foreigners leave the city, 1t is 'laid
the boarding 11011410 keepers alone
will loco on an average $1eO00 daily.
Unimportant encounters between the
strikers and troops took place dur-
ing the morning, the former w-iehlttg
to hold meetings, which were forbid-
den, or reach the centre of the city;
but the strikers were easily dispers141
by cavalry charges, which were
scarcely neoresau•y. During the Morro
lag an attempt war: rondo by strikers
'0 overthrow a. steel ca', but 1t
failed,
Pilgrims 111 'I'roaule,
1'10; Moulted French pilgrim:' au' -
rived here this morning, and had
some startling experiences. They
got oft at a station of the uutekirts
of Rome, 40 ase to avoid going
through the city, but there were no
cabs, and all kinds of wagons and
catty were hired to take the pil-
grims' baggage. The men and women
2,861).
of the panty arrived at the Gare -
bath Bridge Just as a detachment of
a'
at4alay cugel a mob, and a scene
of indemeIbable confusion ensued
With screams and shouts the pilgrims t
in their efforts to escape were sent -
tore] In n.11 directions, and seine of a
tient have not yet been found,
Many strikers were arrested dot- I
Mg llio day. The Government bus de- (
tormined to have a sufficient force of e
troops on lintel to maintain order 0
tinder any ciremnetlnces, and line a
issued instructions to send ten more o
The Vague, April 13.—.1ecordlee to
the 1 -ad -eland, the railroad employ-
ees' union Inas asked the state rail-
road companies to agree to neguti-
nliona fur a settlement of the die.
pule and the r)hnetatemenl oth
f e
man.
'''Ie 11i11 Passed.
The ibigue, AJl1'll 111.—Tic miooud
chchamberof the Netherlands Par-
11ameut to -day adopted the anti-
strike 4,111 by bl to 1 - (otos. Th
SodSo(1,ts awl Liberal Democrat%
voto.i with the minority.
Tim punishment clause of the antl-
stelk 1111 was adopt '1! by 75 to 15
('0(14.
Th uffl0a,l1 11 A
of 0 1 -Ie Rail.
reeds, it wasaruentucel Inter, re -
(Used 1111) proposal of the Railroad
Employees' .Union, to enter Into
negotiations for a settlement of
the ,;spate.
oven25.000u Iout,
Amsterdam, April I:3,—The strike of
iho mmnicipaI employees, tike othe'e,
ts only partial. Mittel one-third
of lid' gas workers are file, The en -
thorns.? have appealed to the pub-
lic to terraria the ronsuugntioe of
g as, A majority of the diamond
cult ere awl the men employed 111
the bulhling traths are idle. 1t le
now (-sthn:1tot that the slrikereaand
men locked out number 11 1)1)14 25.
000.
shot by a sentinel.
Rotterdam, April 18.—A sentinel on
the railroad fired to -day at foe'
railroad twee who refueled to leave
the line alter having been warned.warned.Our of the men was killed.
Quiet at 'tome.
Rome, April 13—A peaceful solution
of the strike continues to be, prob-
able. The city los nhuost resumed
its normal aspect, tho only differ-
ence being 111e absence of cabs. Manypilgrims, especially germane, il'ive
arrived for the Easter (unctions,
'17Ih>y will b" received 1n audience
by the Pope on Monday. The pil-
grims walk nub1tu'bed about 1111111e,rather enjoying the Insignificant
draggle between the police 1111,1 Om
4trikors.
1n over ;;O0 chortles holy week
services are proceeding witheet in-
cident.
A (loverouenl 4rtbnek,
Loudon, April 13—The Parllamen t-
itry vacancy it' the (''amberne divis-
ion of Cornwall, duo to the death
:1
of W. S. Caine (Progressive Lilor!),
Was) filled to -day by the return b(
air Wilfrid Lrnvaon (Liberal), 3,538.
.1 taller Strauss (Liberal Unionist),
Conslderalde rowdyism narked tho
cant:owing. The students of n. local
teeing college had frequent ce0uo-
er., with the viengers. Sir Wilfrid
„wa's increased maJorlty leas
;01 exp.'eted, cis he moo bitterly es-
nie'd for 111s so enlled "Little Ehg-
141" ,lt'lu•I•. Colonial tae
',i•nuberlale rent n. telegram le the
',Mors. pointing out Uri t t1 eme:e-
ul the war Sir Wilfrid 11a'1 "Invert -
lily sympathized with the 0nerh10s
t his country."
Sir Alfred Jones says that the GEE
retie'ode of the Bi'y Lim' was ort SCHOOL l,E� 11C���
f '1 They were c :1 1101 tIJ.IUI
10 di0pute by 1)11' 1'. 1'. It. threat-
ening competltile. _.._.._.
SOFT
Like the runnin;r brut k, !11e
red b14)0(I 11:11
the veins !I,1, to !_'nail'
somewhere.
The spri.1g', o) red bit!,ill ;;1111
found in the milt core of the
bones called the m rrrfr41 and
some say red blood also comes
from the spleen. I•health} hone
marrow and healthy spleen
are full of fat.
Scott's Emulsion nc(kcs new
blood by feeling the bone
marrow and the spleen with
the richest of all fats, the pure
cod liver Oil.
For pale school girl; 1111d
invalids ani for all v,. hose
blood is thin and • pale, :'iron's
Emulsion is a pleasant and rich
blood food. It not mil,: feeds
the blood -making ort;- 1 , but
gives them st1.1'ngth to do
their proper work.
eeud for tree sample.
Tams*8C017d EOWY6, sore lar,
land$,,,.■o; all druggistU■tut►
os
Impllllrilat Changes in the
Course Anliouncelh
NUT YEI UEFI.',IiEll' FiXEU
The Education Department tins hi -
mom' at drat 01 ;111., proposed changes
In the Public 111111 High School
coursed. IL will be, submitted to the
Educntion ,tsso'httiuu for approval
MOO week. I0 the Public School
wares a number of 111110 V411.101111 nee
provided for, including literature,
nature study, lessons appropriate to
the time of year, and the various
110llday4., history, 1(1.1x1 of pried-
livo (Maple. ancient. lirltous, North
American Indians and Iskimoo, and
drawtng In colors, The studies In na-
ture for form 1, include animal life,
their caro and food ; birds, their nes-
tlug, song, food and migrations; met-
amorphose In a few conspicuous bul-
teo'flies and AMU.
111 roma 11. ane 11I. and IV., the
rept 1a1Ions for denwine: manual
training and nature sandy ; provide
for a continuance of the studies be-
gun in Form 1.
It Form Il. the sl [dell. in nature
study advances to a study of the
form and uses of tre.0, and looks in-
to matters forestrie, studies pioneer
life, and conditions to -day on the
prairie In manual training, the stu-
dent will model In clay, natural
forms and 001111/10/) objects.
In Form III. the pupil in nature
study will look luto the adaptation
of different animate to their condi-
tions of life; of the butterflies, beet-
les and grasshoppers, the life of In-
sects, useful and harmful, and the
methods of destroying the latter.
An plantlife, the student will now
CONFINED TO DED. ; PENNELL INQUEST SOON;
0. 0. Zimmerman Suffered From
Rheumatism for Sixteen
Years. Cured by
MUNYON'S RHEUMATISM CURE. Mr. Thayer Issues a Denial of Alleged
A Case That Reade Moro Like a Miracle ;
Than Like an Actual Happening In I Interviews Published.
the Twentieth Century, Showing
WAS N€ A DEFAULTER?
the Extraordinary Power of Mun-
yon's Rheumatism Speolflo to
Cure Rheumatism.
"Aman like a piece of machinery,
ie incapable of doing his best when
out of repair,"—MUNYON,
"I have Leen afflicted with eheuma-
tieun for sixteen years, In That time I
have Ivied 01e0;11 avnila.ble means to get
well 1 tried phurmaeentical prepare.
liana advertised remedies, and physi.
aaue prescriptions, and cold only ob-
tain a small amount of relief My feet
and ankles were affected, and they
would pain me so severely that 1 have
had to Lake to my Led for days at a
thee, 1 pramred a trial vial of 11ua-
yeles Rheumatism Cure at the free die.
trileition roeently held at --.,pier 01111
1 ('tut 11010 get around. 1 am greatly re -
1St ed, feel better than :I have for yearn
before, and I consider a permanent cure
is not fur ori." -4'. 1). Zimmerman, 47
Duke street, Toronto,
MUNYON'S REMEDIES.
Manyml's file Ointment positively euros
all tams "t I ileo, Prise 2n'.
Mumvu's 1410111) fare eradfeates all 1111 -
Prier 254.,
p )lunpon a Female Remedies are a boon to
all women,
FREE MEDICAL ADVICE.
Perenanl letters addressed to Prot. Mum
n11, I'hlladelphin, 1'.14,A., enntnluhng de-
tail, r'f r lekness, will be answered prompt-
ly uud free ad410e as to treatment v(111 he
elven. ib
take a glimpse of la'm and garden
crops, together with the shade trees,
lout) miuorats, and the formation of
rocks, purification of water sources,
of 111011 11,114 its 1,14111101111011011, 401)11111-
(41)1, 41114 1110 coarses of wind and
00(414) 00i-reitts,
In Form IV, the nature studies lead
back to sass* as well as effects,
such as combustion, and the practi-
cal este of twat, ntnalu and electri-
city 1n commerce,
The .alae graded 0011rees hold good
In the departments of dairy, house-
hold se:Mime, and manual training,
In Form 11'. the girls will study
Itou sial, seh)nees, 111 Meters con;ad-
()rublo freedom will be allowed the
teachers, and the duties of citizen-
ship will bo Impressed oe the young.
L1 the 111gh School the courses of
study will be taken up in three 1110111
dh-1slon01: 1, lower 8011001 (1t 2 or :1
years' course); 2,ud1410 school la.
1 or 2 years( course); 3, the upper
school (t1 2 years' course).
The following shall be obligatory
on all pupils. The lower sohool
courses In geography, arithmetic and
BACKACHE.
Backache Is a forerunner and
one of the most common symp-
toms of kidney trouble and
womb displacement.
READ MISS BDLLMAN'S EXPERIENCE.
"Some time ago I was in a very
weak, condition, my work made me
nervous and my back ached frightfully
all the time, and I had terrible head-
aches.
"My mother got a bottle of Lydia
1. Plnkham's Vegetable Com-
pound for me, and it seemed to
strengthen my back and help me at
once, and I did not get so tired an
befere. I continued to take it, and it
brought health and strength to mc,
and I want to thank you fur the
good it has done ma"—Miss KATII
Bette tx, 14"nd St. aC Wales Ave.,
New Yurk City.—$5000 forfeit 1/original of
above letter proving genuineness cannot be produced,
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound cures because it is
the greatest known remedy for
kidney and womb troubles.
Every woman who is puzzled
about Ler condition should write
to Mrs. Plnkham at Lynn, Mase.,
and tell her an,
Buffalo, April 1; 3.—Diotr!cl Atter
hey Edward E, ('outsworlh Hent 1
11111'.01' of subpoenas to Police Ju.1gr
mieietrntor of the estate of Me 111-
t ternev lad nssertal tial he was
figklieg ;a0 to prevent the collection
of the :1_!0,700 111811r11,11114 e0 ns to
11111 k tho trust placed in my hands
iheffeclual, I hinted the true mia-
ow for emelt contest, which was
that the administrator had talk]
to induce me to violate the trust
and prey the moneys over to him. I
knew nothing of tho defalcations an.
til the ndministrntor Informed tae
of the fact Inst Friday.
Sincerely, Wallace Thayer.
'Phe 'Pennell (state, in Be fight
ngnited Thayer and the $25,000
trust, 0111 11101 that the trust le not
valid bce1)uso no bond or otter se-
curity ever was actually palmed be.
tweet' Pennell and Mrs. Burdick. A
copy of the $50,000 bond was intro-
duced 1n tbo Burdick inquest. Mee.
Burdick swore 40) never saw the
hoed. The copy 44,11 fu Ilurdlek'44
handwriting, and he was supposed to
have made It from the bond which
wa
in Mrs. Burdlek'e sate-depaelt
drawer when he opened it. Mr. Thay-
er's suit Is to compel the Insurance
contp:mina to pay tho $25,000 to him.
He knows more about the trust
than lie hits told 111 yet,
Alt's. Pennell', Sister 'Talks,
Murphy this morning to serve 11
connection 'with the Pennell Replete,
The most important of the sub-
poenae are for Thomas Penny, Wal -
Mee Thayer and J. Fred. 1'enuell.
"They w1(1 le subpoenaed if they
eon l0 found," said Mr. Coatsworth
this morning.
What Mr. Penn,)' knows Is problem -
:tilted. Ho is said to have papers
that Pennell left before his death,
fa which he anticipated 11144 1111 ; pu-
p1mw in 0111011 ho told of whatever
eoitaeetio) he may have had with the
Burdick murder and other enforma-
tion of a most striking character.
'Thayer'. statement.
Mr. Tuayer gave out the following
letter last night. 1t is o1 consider-
1111eof he (1c-
0140pmen1171.1111„,411111v1-1104v11)intthesill various
statements enulitell to Mr. Tlut,m'
in 110 torn] 01 interviews, and about
some of which he mn1,)' he questioned
at 1110 helmet •
I have tried my lamest to keep
out of the Burdick -Vermeil 41acus-
lion and yet bo a gentleman to the,
reporters who ht10o called upon me.
Notwlthet anditig my a11egel Inter-
views, which have appeared or may
appear, to the oontrary, I have not
add and shall not say anything 011
1.10 swat, 011 (1141 of 11 respecting my
relations with the del:Mimed or 111 re-
gard to the truot, except to sty that
1 know nothing bearing upon either
the question of murder or suicide
or the alleged defalcations. Tho
artieie in yesterday's Comntercial,
which fi
1st dleclosai to the public
the fact that defalcations (1)01 0c -
Carnal was inspired by gentlemen
interested in the administration of
the Pennell estate, not by myself.
I gave no itil 'ovulation and was ignor-
ant of many of the facts therein I
coutthted• Whoa I found that the
matter ons out and that the ad- t
New Haven, Conn., April 13—Mires
Ilelen C. Lamb, 'deter of the late
Moe Arthur 1k: Pennell, returned to
her home to.lay. When seen she
reiterated her 04011 (11th' ht Pen-
nell's integrity, and said that the
mandates of her family 10110) are in
Buffalo 01111re that belief. Mho
Lamb saki:
"1 lutvo nut clanged m,0 opinion
of Arthur one, bit eine() the recent
stories began to be. circulated. I
still believe that ho was not guilty
of wrongdoing. Ho never handled
the fun(lle of any member of uty
family, not even the private for-
tune of hl' wife, my sister, and we
are In no way intop'estrxl In the
etatetnents from Buffalo that al-
ege that he has taken funds that
belong to relatives. In fact, we(h)
not believe thee •
HEAVY FIGHTING IN MOROCCO.
United States Pay Italy for Outrages on
Citizens in 1901.
Madrid, Aprli 10—A despa.trh from
Ahtllllln, Moree'eo, girosdetails of
the fighting at Frnjan1. It sacs
5,000 ineurgent4 made a desperate
attack on the fortress of Pr1Jana
on April 1411. After the CO 111011111
0r13ei'N, 1110 tribesmen 0,111't1 111:01.1
with a wild rush to the emcomp:ul-
in:0nt of rcligltms exhortations,
')'w 11' they attempted to carry the
fortress by assault, but were re -
puked by a lei -II -directed fire, ilur-
iug the attack the powder supply' of
the tribesmen ezplalyd, killing
many of them,
1'. 8. Pay Italy.
Rome, April 18,—Tho Italian Am-
bassador at Washington, Signor
Des 1'JancheN, halt notified the For-
eign Office here Lint 1e Imo receiv-
ed $0,000 Indemnity for the fami-
lies o1 the Italians w1') were lynch-
ed or Injured at Erwin, like., 111
July, 1901,
mensuration, English grammar, pen
etau4ilip amid reading, with Englfet
,composition, English literature, his-
tory and physical education through-
out the per:exl of their attendance,
1)epnr) mental lexnm hue lone.
In 1(144114011 10 what hats 1)0011 salt
above regarding the High School ou-
t 0,nee 1l1111111l,rl1011, In 11111 1,1011 to
101011 tune 10,) 1t un 1110 t'ublIu
"0huols, IL 1141y 1)0 4.11).1^d 1141 the
Written examination will bo Hunt-
ed to reading, prua10)44)hlp, spell -
g, geo;i'aphy, enema 111 compose.
I, et .,n 1 witlunette. Ih0 e:'amination
in rc i• deg will b,, both oral and wrlt-
t n.
fi. c1, 1:0011 tar to: teachers' car -
alkalis will hereafter be entirely
separate from un1ersity nmtricu-
1.1 tion. and "the papers therefor will
1 10te,.l wl.mly will a view
to the requirements of the Public
;.11.0ol5. Phu 11014.profes,lonaI mor•
tiro, le,. issued will Is' (1) junior, (2)
senior, 11111 (11 lured or district.
1'Lu lower taboo! subjects for the
Junior 0ertlfleate are bookkeeping,
readiu4, het, elementary ecience, anti
geography. Phe middle school sub-
j,a;te for the 141)1110 certificate ars
con position, literature, grammar,
11r11idi 111111 ancient history, arith-
treUc, algebra, geometry, ptysics,
chentntry. In all the subjee(s of
the lower wh0o1, excpt geography,
the certificate of the Public School
Ineresetor and the principal will be
atwepted. In all the subjects of the
middle reboot and in tate geography
of tl.o lower school there will be a
written examine tion.
P1." water certiflente exumin.ltion
is tie he (1vir10(1 into two parts, to
In taken in the Order of their num-
here. ria first part Includes tin fol-
lowing upper eetool mahject: Com-
position and ri.etorie, literature, an-
cient end modern history, algebra,
geometry, trigonometry, rise sec -
070 pert includes Britis1. history,
physics, chemistry and mineralogy,
biology, and ,Latin of the 11141(111)
school.
Tito local or district cci't!f l' l 1.' eN-
aminatIon will bo hold only where,
Icratl oon)1(110 n snake It necessary,
and It 'will bo In two palrte. Tho first
Includes reading, bookkeeping, art
and elementary eclenee, anti for
NttodIng In these subjects the eer-
14(x11 will suMers. POI' aha 40.0-0-11-11
1 1x11'1 14 written examination will be
n•+eseu'y the subjects brine, litera-
ture, geugrapol,',sp:'lllag, composition.
gramme), British and (:anadhta hls-
(0ry, aritlmldic 11 1111 1110nsurntiou,
algebra mid geometry. I1 will be
noticed Ilett tide corresponds to the
present first part of the junior I011v.
It g,
with 1114) addition of algebra,
g'er'mctry, literature 11.4(1 spelling.
General 1teguiut ions.
Saadi:en its to be seat ars the mini-
mum ago for the non-professional ex-
auinatlon1 for teachers. The stand-
ard for tho non-professional exant-
haUlone for tea0hens will he 41) per
cent. le each subject, and 60 per
cent. in the aggregat c. Tlie exa0-
ingtlon papers are to he !impanel so
1114 10 t•eluiro Npach'i11y exact knowl-
edge of the gubj'01s. The results of
the non-profesrlonal examinations
for teachers 14111 not hereafter be
I/11 1111)1101 It' Toronto newspapers,
and other arrangements will be made
for eomnnmfatting tho results to
those concerned.
The now high mehool programme,
will go into fall operation in Sep-
tember, I904. The new examination
scheme of subjects for non-profes-
sional certificates (4:1111 not go Into
operation until after July, 1903, with
certain specified exceptions. The
new public school programme shall
go into full operation in September,
1904. The now regtilatlone for the
high school entrance examination
Khali take effect In June, 1905.
Mk, RIFCIIIE's IIINT.
Muth -son ('44111, Tea and Sugar Wilt
Nal. be Iteuawed.
Leaden, April 110,—Replying to a de-
putation
o-puutation In tho House of Commons
to -eight, asking for the removal of
the duties on corn, teat and sugar,
Aft'. Ritchie, Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer, gave a plain indication that
no had no such: Intention. Il is now
'otsideretl certain that any taxation
relief that one be found possible w111
take the direction of a reduction to
the income tax.
(rwo gendarmes and two citizens
Nero 14111141 during riots at Belgrade.
Oriente of the candidate's last prier Mervin,