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Foae Dollars per Year

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————

E DA

ILY EXAMINER

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rm. 8 Pe

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senate Read, Room? Liberty, when Free Born Men having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evxipripes.

—

Single Copies two cets

VOL 38

\. Seal

You wont b

able to turn a bring you so much of comfort and turn in here.

Here are some fine values.—

Ladies’ Vests

Fair quality Ves:, high neck, long sleeves, wide rib 12 & 16¢e High neck, long sleeve, but- toned front, full fashioned Zle

'

Very good weigiit, buttoned front, high neck, iong sleeve, full fashioned, 3 difercnt colors

Ie

Heavy close rib, full fashioned | buttoned front, high neck and long sleeve o8e

wool, unshrinkable buttoned front front, high neck, long sleeve, 95c

vest, front full fashioned

CHARLOTTETOWN P. E.

ISLAND,

iy PREPARATIONS | AT HALIFAX,

ee

Soldiers to be Sent to Newfoundland,

A BATTERY OF ARTILERY TO GO TO ESQUIMALT.

en

Halifax to be Garrisoned by Royal

Canadians.

dollar into uaderwear that will oe catisfaction as the dollars you ee ee S , UX AMINER.

; Harirax, Nov 5-It is understood that | 200 men of the Leinster regiment bave been held in readiness to go to Newfound- land. A battery of artillery for Esquimalt is another projected move.

“a In the event of a move taking place, the Royal Canadians from Fredericton will

Something very nice, fashion- d, long sleeve, buttoned front,

78¢

fashioned, S$8c

Choice all wool,

@ | do garrison duty in Halifax.

Scarlet wool Vest, buttoned i

—--

The Pilgrim’s Progress. Fine, soft, pure white wool silk lace finish, buttoned 5 $1.10

{Special to Tae Examiner J] JerusaLem, Nov. 5.—The Emperor and Emprees of Germany embarked on board for Jafia this morning amid the firing of

Natural grey, a!] wool, fine rib vest, soft as silk, embroider-

A very nice line, part wool 31]

d 3 » pe rie 15 aia

close rib, full fashioned 45e ed front . salutes from the guns of the “Fess” and Heavy ribbed cottcn, fleece Beautiful line of scft, white thee cheering of large crowds of people.

ee 48c | all wool Vests, silk front, pearl Their mejeeties declared they were greatly

|

!

Fine range of unshrinkable | '

|

woolen Vests, buttoned front, long sleeve, embroidered neck with ribbon insertion d8e

Fine heavy ribbed cotton vest, fleece lined, full fashioned 62c

VIOCNE &% MELEOD What We Advertise We Have.

NEWEST COLORS:

«~—(jaiters | Gaiters |

Boot Factory

' buttons, silk lace finish $1.30 pleased with their visit. i , Jarra, Nov. 4.—The Emperor and Em- Fine heavy, smooth, fleece : Tat Se a san . $1.35 ; press of Germany and ‘heir suites on board ec 8 vse : ‘Imperial yacht Hohenzllern started for Heavy Scotch wool, warm Beyroute in the evening.

and durable, two sizes

$1.45 and $1.78 Gone Into Liquidation.

Cuicaco, Nov 4.—-The Bank of Com-~ merce, a state bank, with $506,000 capita! and $1,000,000 deposits, have voted to go into voluotary liquidation. Its deposits and ap «qual amount of its bills receivable will be taken over by the Union Natioval , Bank. The effairs ot the Bank of Com- merce wili be wound up by its directurs aod proceeds paid to its stockholders.

Damage to Manitoba Crops.

Wiyxirpec, Man, Nov 4.—The Hon. Thomas Greeoway says it is impossible to give anything like an exact estimate of the damage done to crope. However, the loss will be serions enough. The Hoa. Robert Watson thinks twenty-five per cent of the crop will be wet, and more or less damaged The Hon. Mr. Meikle speaks hopefully of the yield, and the condition of grain slong the Northwestern Railway. The damage has been greater than the millers would have people believe.

a mec

mea |

Insurance Up ;

Just received at

MoxtreaL, Nov. 4—In view of the serious estrangement between Great Bri- tain and France, and the poseibility of war

insurance to a war basis. The rate of io- surance on British cargoes will be from

FroeD alah lt ah

ia bui't on the heirloom then descend in gool coo

4 “3 The Finest lot ol Fancy Rockers

we have ever shown is n good, you ought to see th

Ce yiraree’ Re ay

Mri?

‘

_ ee ;

J atta og

IF IT's NEWSONS Irs 300D, TSuinGa The Furniture whch we sell

worerey ? ; ~ r é " ‘ ' . ara f ! owe 5 ae 4 . 4° 3 * 4 > S.oF"S i i so PD ed tte Sted he Stel a Stes : .

— 1-810} per ceat, and that on Frenca cargoes about 2 per cent.

\

resulting therefrom, the marine under- | writers heave decided to raise the rate of

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1898

“NO 259

STEAMER BURNED.

ee

Nearly a Great Disaster.

a cee

[Srecian ro Tue Examiven.]

Vixtryarp Havwe, Nov. 6.—A disast~ er, fortunately with the smal! loss of life of five persons in all, was made known to-day by the landing here of twen:y«two persons whc escaped from the burning Steamer Croatan, of the Clyde Line, bound from New York for Wilmington.

The disaster occured eighteen miles north of Cape Charlas, from which port the steamer sailed with a general cargo and eight passengers.

At three o’clock the burned hulk of the big freighter sank beneath the waves, but of twenty seven persons who were on board her twenty two have survived the tragic experience.

very

_—_2-- -——.

Sad Drowning Accident.

[Specta, To Ta Examiner ]

Norra Sypxey, Nov. 5.—News has been received bere of a drowning accident at Bird Island flsbing station near Big Bras dor, on Tuesday last, when two brothers,

THE CONTINUED — WAR PREPARATIONS

Gause Serious Uneasi- ness in England,

NOTWITHSTANDING LORD SAL- ISBURY'S FAVORABLE ANNOUNCEMENT

Regarding the Settlement of the

Fashoda Question.

[Spectat. To Toe EXAMINER].

Loxpon, Nov 5 —Despite the jubilation of the country overthe favorable an- nouncement by Lord Salisbury regarding Fashoda, at the Kitchener banquet, there is serious uneasiness a3 to the real object of the continued war preparations, which can hardly be justified even by Lord Salis~ burv’s warning that there are still matter§

Stewart and Howard Richardson, of Owls ° Head, Halifax county Jost their lives. The men were out mackerel fishing and were returning tothe Island when their boat |vas struck by aheavy seaand capsized forty yards from sbore. leaves a wife and niae children.

Stewar Howard was 24 years of age and unmarried.

only

What About Anticosti ?

Montreat, Nov 4.—The imperial gov- ernu ent bs» seized the gravity of the situa~ ticn at Anticosti, and bas cabied to Canada asking for a report upon and explanation of the sale of so important a strategic point as Anticosti to a subject of a foreign power. Attorney General Archambault

has received a request from Ottawa for a report upon the whole subject, the Govern -

| despatch from the colonial office asking for it. Mr. Chamberlain sees the danger of a¥rench post atthe mouth o: the St. Lawrence.

RILEY’S FIRST HIT

—_— -——--—

James Whitcomb Riley began his career in « newspaper office in Anderson, Ind.,, by writing humorous rhymes as *‘advertis- ing locals’’—*doggerel”’ he called them. At the same time he wrote many rhymes with the serious intention of having them, if possible, resognized as poems, But he could not get them published. Even com- positions whose worth he had tested— those that ‘‘would please people when I'd stand up and read ’em to them’’—would be returned promptly by every magazine to which he offered them for publication. The Hoosier dialect was too ‘‘low down” for the average magazine editor.

Finally in a freak of boyish indigna- tion, to prove that what editors really wanted was not originality, but imitation, he devised the scheme of writing a poer in imitation of Poe and of palming it off on the public as a real pcem of ’ Poo’s re- cently discovered. The scheme was very skillfully planned and very deftly execut- ed and successful beyond anything the clever deviser of it had ever dreamed. From one end of the country to the other “Leonainie’ was hailed as a veritable “find,”’ a bit of genius’ most genuine ore. Riley had his revenge. He had some trou-

KARA 2 2.4 | ble, however, in proving that he was not : Asie ast ase a“ P an intentional forger. 5s a> He lost his newspaper position, but he plan—bnilt to” last for years, and 2 W t immediately got another and a better one dition,to your grandchildren. ’ When You all —on the Indianapolis Journal. “Come . f and get pay for your work,”’ said Judge he sa3ti % | Martindale, the editor. The turn in the ae T0 G0 Visiting “as tide hae. come. Soon appeared, in 1583,

Next week, you may find

If yon want something real + ye r that your Visiting Cards are

Ow in. em.

iF K E ;

“The Old Swimmin Hole and ’Leven More Poeins.”’ Indiana recognized her own. The * Hoosier Poet’’ was acclaimed by his compatriots everywhere. But when in

» nig 4%); 1886 the volume in prose and verse ap- al _ a = ” a 4 | peared, ‘* The Boss Girl and Other Stories, ”’ happen. AVE Mave your Zis James Whitcomb Riley became a name as

wi ry order at once, We print vis- well known in one state as in another.— Restated? iting Cards neatly; we use Chicago Recerd

good ‘cards and good type.

——— — A ea > . ——— ——— a AT

Ready-to-wrear

The best and J.atest styles, undersell us, It can't be dore ings, Hats and Caps. Cull to

V7.

Prices: Ladies’ Cards 40c per pkg of 50 cards; (rentlemen’s ecards 35c per package

Weak -- ake —

We also print invitation Cards, Wedding Announce- ments, Ball Programmes, etc. When you want any printing done ask for our prices and samples of our work.

~ wrothing

good and cheap. No one can on this Island, Gents furnish- -night and let us fit you out,

BARGAIN CORNER

D. McBRAY

The Examiner Pub Co

Visitrxc Carp PRENTERS.

a — 0a — 0k ——3k

Was — aetis — Feus

ie — 286

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The most reliable information from Dupuy, the premier, bas decided to wash his hands of Fashoda ane to recall Major Marchand, for whose mission heis pow reeponsitle,

Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Guinine Tablet s All Gressiate refuna the money ifit faiisto eure §2e

“ARTIFICIAL TEETH Satisfaction guaranteed in every re-

8p°ct or money refunded.

| No cherge for extracting.

Dr. J. P. Murray

or General having received @ most pressing |

Paris confirms the earlier reports that M.

in dispute with France.

The Mails Contract.

— ————

(Seecrat ro Toe ExaMtner.]

Orrvwa, Nov 5.—The contract for the winter service is still hung up.

The goveroment is resisting the claima of the Allav and Dominion lines.

The deputation representing the com~ pavies cleared out again this afternoon with nothing done. The Government is getting tired of delayand may hand the service over to the Beaver Line.

DISTILLED SPIRITS.

cc

Big Purchase by British Government,

Caicaco, Nov4.—The British govern- ment bas closed a contract here for imme- diate delivery of 125,000 gallons of distil~ led spirits at Montreal. An_ intimation was also given that about 450,000 gallons would be ordered in ten days. This order of 125,000 ,allons amounts to nearly 3,000 barrels, aud will require over sixty cars for its transportation. The distilled spirits thus ordered wiil be used iv the manufac- ture of smokeless powder.

Repnblicans Want Rank.

Lonpoy; Nov 4 —The Vienna corres pone st of the S andard eave that official negotiations are »hout to be opened between United States and Turkey to raise their ministers to the rank of ambaseador.

+e +

Best goode, best values in boots and shoes at the Model Store.— RYH Ramsay & Co.

Smokers— See values we offer in cased pipes. Central Drug Store.

Eacy to be tatisfied in our department of Ladies’ underwear. 2.500 garments to choose from; the lowest prices in Charlottetown to pay. Moore & McLeod.

Selling more underwear every day our enormous variety of qualities and prices, makes satiefection certain Moore&McLeod

First time you’re in see that range of

underwear for smal] children.—Moo0re & McLeod.

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AGENT.

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Position Taken by The Spaniards

Lonpoy, Nov: 4.—The Paris corres- pondent of the Times, who repudiates ag “calumoy” charges of bostility toward the Usised States contained in letters be has been receiving from Americans for some time, says :

“TI woderetand that at tomorrow’s (Fri~ day) sitting, the Spanieh commissioners will reply textually as follows: “It is impossible for us either toacceptor re- refuse the conditions the United States impose. We do vot desire to declare a formal rupture, because it would oblige Europe to rua therisk of bebolding the humiliating spectacle of an American fivet bombarding European sbores.

‘We do not intend to furnish America with a pretext for the realization of such an act ; but we cannot sobseribe to distates which are not in conformity with the stip- ulutions adopted in common in the agree- ment that terminated the war.

“We with draw because we do not feel we have @ right tosigo the abdication sought to be, imposed upon us.

We withdraw, leaving public consience and history to judge the ac: of violence of which we are toe objct,and although we are unfortunately convinced that our att:- tude will have no effec: upon the minds of our conquerors, we Cannot asume any other, because, by accep ing the conditions imposed, we should become accomplices in an injustice and violation of international law,t which we may submit, but io which it is impossible to ask us to take any share of responsibility.”

Sr. Perersnurc, Nov. 4.—The Novosti commenting upon tae Jnited States dee lerminaticn to claim the Phillipines, says: “The great powere car, like Spain, protest against the proposed cession, as several of them ere indirectly interested in the main- tenance of the status quo. In an extreme case, the question snould be arbitrated.” Beri, Nov 4.—The German papers express their feeling very frankly. The Hambuaryische Correspondenz says :— The United States are conducting the peace negotiations asthey conducted the war. The mask of humanity is being gradually dropped, revealing the brutal hand of strength. When the protocol was signed not a foot of Philippine eoil was in Ameri~ can hands. President McKinley demands the complete surrender only because vic- tory in the forthcomiug elections d

upon it. The American demand, however, is less a blow toSpain than & the Earce pean puwers, whieh seem desirous of se« lecting naval stations inthe Philippines.

—

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The Flowers That Bloom in The Spring

Hyacinths ‘Tulips Crocus

Should be planted now. Our Bulb Catalogue telle all about the best kinds, and bow to plant them.

We have imporied direct from Holland 2900 Hyacinths, 2650 Tulips, besides Crocus, Nurcis~ sas,dc. We have already sold quite a number of large lois to private planters, the largest yet being about 500 bulbs, but we have a selection yet on hand. e hope soon to see as much interest taken in planting Bulbs for early epring flowers as is taken in other flowers. Being of easy culture, aod bardy, no garden should fle without them.

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Direct ImporTers or Hotriaxp Butes.

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