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This is True Liberty, when Free Born ‘Men, having to advise the Public, may speak frou.:.Munineous

THE DAILY EXAMINER

er Dollars per Year — ee ee VOL 36 LLL

of them,

The colors?

We have grey, brown, blue, card-

inal and black.

Prices same as the last lot

Drop in and look them over

Second floor.

MOORE &

More New Hats

| SR Seo wVeeteseewseeeanqe | The Daily News Capetown correspondent Says it is rumored here that news has reached

| Deaar Junction that the Boers attacked Mafeking in force but were repulsed. The defenders

| y retiring, pursued them for some distance, then feint was made and they com- | menced to retire on town, allowing

A few days ago these came in by express from New York,

The styles?—well these two in | the sketch above suggest some

vhienlinahdi

FRIDAY, OCT. 20th, 1899

a

| | |

to Boers.

er

| seeing the e

by the explosion.

Lonpoy, Oct. 20.—The issued the following bulletin :—

_ceived from Natal tcday. The cavalry | attached to the British forces at Lady- (smith and Dundee are engaged in observ |ing the enemy's movements.

Steps have been taken to secure Pieter- |maritzburg aod Durban against possible | raids by Boers over the western frontier. |There is no recent reliatle news from

Kim berley or Mafekirg, both places being

It ie believed, however, that a skirmish took place on Sunday, six miles south of | Kimberley and that the Boers were beaten | off with some loss by an armoured train. | There was some fighting at Mefeking on

Friday and Saturday, ending with the re-

McLEOD

SOGMENDDRURGDLRDATLD OTU2EE0) LGRMRRONEES

FALL iN

Emulsions

Cough Syrups Malt Extracts Liniments Plasters

Perry Davies, etc, Fellows Syrup Dodds, Doans aud Pink Pills Heart aod Nerve Pil!s Beef Iron and Wine (Quinine Wines, etc.

Everything you require Large Stocks

Low Prices at

Central Drugstore

Sunnyside.

VEPOROCRERAURSEAE RONG RR ANE AAGHORRTORKRRERERREGERECARR RARER Rec eee eeenEe

C2 —" @

eo

SS

WUUEAEAEASASTNETDATOADIERDE ENPaE RA ee Et

«

To Charlottetown during

Bazaar Week October 46th to 20th.

This is a great oppor-

A" DDGEGRQGERRS GREE URGERDERDRRORDODRARGR CORE RAASUREOGRM ESHER ECERUAERE REED

|

1 tou éF?

} loses bo

/ deny | ctners thatof havieg free communication

pulse of the attacking forces.

Lonvoy, Oct. 20—The Cape Town cor- | reepondent of the Daily Mail, telegraphing ;Oa Thursday night, says that Vryburg, a

town oa the liane of railway, midway be- Kimberley

MR. TARTE’S CAMPAIGN.

fio'ent Article Attacking Sir Char-

and

| lowing 4 : ‘ relicions | 3 . : :

owing up bis race and religious appeal to} 4, police form‘ng the garrison withdrew. the Freach-Canadians over the Transvaal | B notified tl tl question, representing the English Con-| The Cape Boers notifie eee a servatives as haters of the French. The| withdrawal of the garrison, and invited Patrie, his personal organ, publishes (them to take possession.

another violent article tonight, attacking | | tir Cherles Tupper and Mr. Clarke Wal- | . ,

‘lace It states that Sir Cheries Tupper | the fact that the Vryburg garricon thus | will be the guest of Mr. Wallace at Wood- | scuttled out of the place without resisting \ bridge, and it continues :— the Boers.

Mr. Clarke Wallace is the chief of the|

; Orangemen cf this country. We do mt

| deny him the right to bean Orangeman,| Daily Mail’s Cape Town correspondent or more than an Orangeman, if It feems | saya that a refugee who has reached

fitto bim. But his declarations as a publi } re ary a | Grabamstown from the Rand States that man and as chief of ‘he Uvrange organiza- |

public property. Mr. Wallace ;

Opportunity, io Parliament and out of Parliament, to make violent attacks ou the Catholics of and to } their amongst

The British are wildly indignant over

Lonpon. October 20.—The London

a train arrived at Johannesburg on Mons 'burghers. Every available conveyance, ‘the retugee says, was called into requisi~ tion to take the wounded men to the hos~

the Domir on undeniable rights,

with the head of tbe Catbolic Church. A | pital.

|day, from Klerksdorp with 300 wouded |

CHARLOTTETOWN P: E. ISLAND, FRIDAY OCTOBER 20, 1899

1,500 BOERS BLO

By the Explosion of a Lyddite Mine

English Made a Feint and Drew Boers Over Mine.

No news of importance has been re-

cut off from railway and telegraphic com« | munication with the rest of South Africa.”

tween Mafeking, sur. y | rendered to the Boers on Sunday. les and Mr. Wallace. oe? ‘ ee | The iuhabitants fled in all directions ! "PPrar n ( = Ow 3 . t » “ Moxtreat, Oct 19.—Mr. Tarte is fol- | most of them towards Kuruman, when

Single Copies two Cents

tt tet teases

246

NO

at Mafeking.

Fighting at

Lonpon, October 20.

themselves to be driven in by Boers, who, eager to retrieve

their positign, again advanced to the attack and were drawn by the English force over Lyddite mines laid for the defense of the town.

\ g It is reported that fifteen hundred Boers were killed

lt is reported from Delagoa Bay that the Swazi King is collecting his forces with the object, presumably, of attacking the Boers,

War Office

ABBIES BEAT WANDERERS

Island Team Now Maritime Ghampions ~~Score 6-5.

2 Art Gaudet.

3 F. MeGonnell. 7 W. McLeod. 8 J. Darke.

1W- Jones. 4J, Murnaghan. 5J. Donahoe 6 C. E. MeQuillan. 9W. McKie. 10T. B, Foley. 11 F. &. Blake. 12 H. Bethune. 13 L B, Mc Millan. 14 D. A. McKinnon. 15 H. Ritchie, Blake Gaudet and Murnaghan in the above team. did not play yesterday—their p'aces been taken by adolf Gaudet, Jaz. McMillaa and B. McQuillan.

Harirax, Oct. 20.—In one of the faet-} The game was for the Maritime cham-

est games of football ever played here the | pionship and it was considered by the 4000 Abegweiis of Prince Elward I-land, yes- | spectators who witnessed it the fastest and terday defeated the Wanderers of Halifax, } most furious ever played here. thus winning the Maritime championship. | Not cne was seriously injured but time the start the

scored atry, but it was disallowed.

Almost at Abegweits | haito be called repeatedly for sligat injur-

es.

few days ago he denounced in the most| The Daily Mail suggests tbat thee | gf — os ae oe eae wounded men were part of the forces that Se Lael Toanal titaeate Sj : Ceeckas was defeated in the attacks from Mafek. | Tupper’s presence ut Woodbridze at the | ing. a | side of Mr. Wallace is, ®0 to speak, the | official installation of this man as chief of Caught on the Way. | the Tory party in the province of Ontario. | sae TI ratri guys the Ontario

rulabeadoor ry Whe Mal nes Port Sap, Oct. 20.—The German | Empire, have decided upon the exter-/| Steamer Kaiser, from Hamburg, is dis- | mination of the French-Canadians. I:\cbargiog here 4,000 cases of ammunition

i

|

tunity to get your fall |

supvly cof solid leather vome made boots.

Low prices at Goff Bros (Special to | dies) A

job lot of ots on counterg at 25 to 50 per cent. discount to clear out—al! marked

in plain figures.

‘GOFF BROS

| Process which is taken place in the body.

adds : ‘consigned to the Transvaal, fearing that “Tt is not the first time that fanaticism | British cruisers in the Red Sea would has threatened us with extermination, but | capture ber if she attempted to carry the they bave remained calm, ard they have | Contraband to Portuguese East Africa. for continued strong.” jtranshipment to its destination. The British warship Thetis dogged the Kaiser This shows just what kind of a cam”! ti rough the Mediterranean. The ammu- paign Mr. Tarte proposes to carry On 10! nition will probably be reshipped to Ham~ | burg. It is reported that the Kaiser carries

Quebec to keep the french+Canadian vote eol'd for the Government. several German cfficers who are bound for | the Transvaal.

The Manchester Guardian prints an in- | terview with F. C. Selous, the famous, hunter and authority on all matters per- taining to South Africa. Mr. Selous es- | timates the duration of the war at more| o than eighteen months. He discredits the | Moscow, Oct. 19.—News comes from

‘ | Cal ll prominent Afghans who

ave deteriorated as|Cabul that all p 5 ee the Boers h |dare leave the court of the Ameer are mark .

| fleeing to save their lives. The monarch { | is said to be ineane and subject to frequent

School Girls Nerves | violent fits, Many high dignitaries have

Sw raeres

Ameer’s Subjects in Trouble.

a

| of the command would be hazardous.

Many a pele, weak shed! ie suffering | been put to death for no Cause save the the evil effects of an exhaust On edly | Ameer’s crazy whim. Two have been

; t blood, has been fully : stised ta the viaee ee buoyancy of robust | burned at the stake, and one court func-

health, by using A. W. Chases Nerve Food. | tionary is said to bave been boiled to death

The he f low en the cheek and the!. E . . ; coeideeae Wiraoe tellof the bnilding up|! & kettle, his body being thrown to the

| Ameer’e dogs,

Shortly after they again scored a try—3 to 0.

The Abbies deserve all the praise that can be bestowed on them. Not only did they face the veterans of a hundred matches but men who had played against aud won from the champions of the world-

The Abbies looked like a crowd of school boys compared with their lusty oppocents.

There was no further scorivg this half, but the ;

game was greatly in the Abegweiis favor.

In the second half the Wanderers started

with arash and succeeded iu scuring—3— 3. They kicked a goal, making the score | 3—5. This woke the Abbies up, and they | The spectators were wild with excite- played wi.) grea‘er determination, time ment when the Abbies would make bril-

after time carrying the ball over the Wane | liant play.

derers goai line but no try was allowed. The Irish team which was defeated here on Monday by a score of 5 -0 won from the

Montreal team by a score of 20—12.

About 15 minutes before time was up the Abbies scored again—6-5.

o sapeeans ~ — te — ~ i ————— a ————

WAR NOTES. , caughters of Viscount Peel, a former speak- |er ot the House of commons—are also at The Beers seem tohave more artillery | a the & ;

° e ~ } res ”

thau was supposed, enabling them to put | Ko EMTS, (RS ETCR B Pepreoneative

WN UP

Vryburg Surrenders Wounded Boers Arrive at Johannesburg. Mafeking Confirmed.

BOERS BEATEN AT GLENCOE

oe

Their Position and Guns Captured

GENERAL SYMONDS WOUNDED DURING THE BATTLE

Ce

ae

Wine Thousand Boers Engaged. The | Battle Became General

—

(Spxciai #6 Tae Examiner J

Lonpoy, Oct. 20.—A despatch received from Glencoe, Natal, at 8.25 this morn- ing announces that the Boer posiiion which commanded that place has been captured by the British troops sfter heavy fight- ing.

Five of the Boer guns were captured by the pluckly garrison. The fighting was at the time despatch was forwarded still going on.

The Boers attacked the place with nine thousand men. They posted their guns oa a hill commanding the town of Glencoe aod opened iireon the British camp, whereupon the engagement became gen eral,

During the fighting that ensued Gen- eral Symonds on the British side was wounded.

The Nova Scotia Contingent.

[Sreciat To Toe Examiver.]

Hauirax, Oct 20—Capt. H. B. Stairs, f the 66th has been appointed to the command of the Nova Scotia contingent

j}umbia 11,07 20;

for the Transvaal.

Capt. Jacques who was first offered the command, has declined on account of il]- ness.

SHAMROCK DOING

BETTER TO-DAY

Race Being Sailed in a Stiff Breeze,

(Sreciau sy TELernons.)

New York, Oct 20.—The wind is blow- ing over the course at the rate of twenty. miles an hour and there is every prospect for a fine race.

The Shamrock crossed the line a few seconds ahead of the creased her lead, 11.37 — The Columbia’s causing some trouble, 11.43—Shamrock is lead.

Columbia and spinnaker increasing her

Passing Long Branch 10 minutes from the start it is estimated that is 55 seconds ahead. -02—The yachts about 200 yards Spart, apyarently less than 4 miles from the stake boat.

12.12—The Shamrock is leading by only 25 seconds about 14 w les to the stake boat.

The Columbia turned 12.183 ; the Shamrock 12-19; unofficial time 12.22. Both yachts are pitching heavily in the sea. The Columbia is to windward and in the lead,

The yachts started as follows:

tre Sham. rock

7 A i2

Col Shamrock, 11.07.26 12.404—It is estimated that the Colum~ bia is leading by a quarter of a mile.

up a strong fizht. | of the Transvaal, asked whether there was Kimberley bas plenty of food, and a/#2¥ ‘rath in the report.that bonds issued

The yachts are three anda half miles

i LL: 7 < 4 + > supply of water fifteen miles away, but the | by him or by the Transvaal Government | from the turning mark on the way home

mine water is unusable, and should the | for aa ee _ pa an ap Boers cut off the remote supply the position | 2™4P2e4 a8 follows: —' Statements that | ppiy - |drafis for war material have been dishon-

| Oured is @ pure invention, |

English recruiting officers are travelling ; in Luoenburg and Lorraine, enlisting for; Of the cavalry regiments leaving Eng- the war in South Africa German nonscom- | land the dress is a khaki jacket, Bedford | miseioned officers whose term of service | cord breeches, colonial helmet, putties, and | has expired. They are offering a bounty |@bandolier. The regiments are well up to | of 590 marks ($93). | strength, the numbers being #8 follows :— {

Cecil Rhodes has a company at Kim-~! 10th Hussars,724; 12th Lancers, 676; berley. Rochfort Maguire, formerly a Par- | 13th Huseare, 697. nellite member of Parliament, whose wife |

and a her sister, Mrs, Coldman—both | Royal Oak soap; it ise \\ right.

ot ee om

——_$»——__...

12 45—The Shamrock szems to be gain-~

ing.

LATER —Columbia wins.

~

Sir Louis Coming Home.

(Specia, to Tae Examuven.)

Loxpoy, Oct. 20—Sir Louie

Davies

, will sail for Canada,§ty way of New York, in

(Saturday.)

the steamer Campania, tomorrow

ra.

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are