an

THE EXAMINER Job Printing Rooms,

SSS SS SR

___Reading Room,

LONDON HOUSE, QUEEN STREKT. lob Printing of all kinds at short notice. Billhead Letterheads, Noteheads, Pamph- ets. Posters. Dodgers, etc Tenms :-—Frve Dottars 4 YEAR.

ee [louse (

For neat, clean, tastefui Printing, and prompt attention to orders, THE EXAMINER Job Printing Depart- |ment is peculiar. Don't forget it.

jommone

“ This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having te advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evcnxiripss.

Stxrein Copies Two Cunas

=

NEW SERIES.

Calendar for July, 1892.

MOON'S CHANGES,

= —— —

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND

First Quarter, Ist day........... 9 49 after Full Moon, 9th d BY cccceccereces 9 20 after Last Quarter, 16th day........-.. 924 after New Moon, 24rd day ...... eoueua 7 6 after First Quarter, 3lst day... - $21 after Apogee, 3rd day . . Sh. morn = = mee - —_— — — ee Day | High Water. of | Day of Week. -|- Month. Morn. | After. ———— 4 -————— - — | = hm. | h.m I Friday 267 | 319 3 Saturday | 3 41 4 8 3 Sunday 435 | 5 5 4 Monday 535 | 6 8} 5 Tuesday 41,7 | 6 Wednesday 7 40 ot 7 Thursday | 8 3% 9 2 ; [ie | oH ae ‘ Saturday : 10 Sunday | 1055 | 10 16 ll Monday Ll 36 ll 55 12 Tuesday 014 13 W ednesday } 032 0 50 14 Thursday . 1 28 } 15 Friday 1 47 a-7 16 Saturday 2 29 2 52 7 Sunday 3 22 3 52 13 Monday ; 431 611 19 Tuesday | § 59 6 48 90 | Wednesday | 728 | 818 21 Thursday | 8 39 9 10 22 Friday 9 35 10 0 23 Saturday ; 10 21 10 42 24 Sunday ll 2 1l 22 25 Monday 11 39 11 57 26 | Tuesday | aa 015 27 Wednesday 0 32 0 49 28 Thursday | 1 5 1 23 29 Friday 1 40 1 57 30 | Saturday {| 214 2 30 31 | Sunday | 2 5&4 3 16

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FISHING TACKLE.

——-NAMELY— Flies, Rods, Reels, Lines, Casts,

Hooks (with and without Gut), Landing Nets, etc. .

Ww. HAVE NO FIVE-YEAR-OLD STOCK at a 3) per cent. discount, nor d> we adver- tise to sell our stuck at that discount, but only ask @ fair and hoaest profit on a new and excep- ticnally good stock. Our RODS are very fine, and worth the price

asked for them. ‘ a F, Det. DAVIES.

mayl3

PENNYROYAL WAFERS.

A specific monthly medicine for ladies to restore and regulate the menses; producing free, healthy an‘ painless discharge o aches or pains on ap proact. Now used by over 30,000 'adies. Once used will use again. pavagorates

ruggist

, COMPANY, Dsrrorr, Micu. For sale, mailed, by GtO. E. HUGHES, at Apothecaries’ Hall, Ch'town. dw iy—sept39

JAMES A. MORRISON, HALIFAX.

AGENT FOR

WARREN, CAKEBREAD & C0.,

TEA MERCHANTS, London, -- England, ——AND ALSO—-- First-Class West India

Firms, etc. SPECIALTIES:

Tea Sugar and Molasses.

Caretul attention given to consignments of Prince Edward Island Produce. REFERENCE—Bank of Nova Scotia.

OFFICE—Pickford & Black’s Wharf.

Halifax, August 13, 1891—dy & wy

Several

THE GREAT International Tunnel Route,

Reaching over its own tracks every City, Town and Manufacturing Centre of importance in

ONTARIO and QUEBEC,

And forming a Continuous All-Rail Highway between the

Atlantic and Pacific Oceans.

The Grand Trunk Railway has opened an office én Charlottetown for the sale of tickets to all points in Michigan, Minnesota Daxota. Mon- tana, Manitoba, the Northwest, British Colum- bia, Colorado, Arizona, California, Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas City, Omaha, St. Paul, Winni- peg, &c.,

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SPECIAL EXCURSIONS

To San Francisco and Intermediate Points; St. Paul, Portiand, Ore., and Puget Sound Points, with only one change.

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Tourist Tickets to all pore of Canada and the United States upon application.

For rates, routes and through tickets to all

points, apply to ww. W. CLARKE,

these organs. Buy of your Q * only those with our signature acrose face of label. Avoic substitutes. Sealed ‘ particulars maile | 2c stamp. ra er ING an Address, EUREKA CHEMICAL -

Navel IN

IN SUITINGS AND

Selling at less than Wholesale Prices.

Dollars

RARE OPPORTUNITY.

JUST RECEIVED,

akg (ith

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saved on a Suit.

(oO

From Four to Six

HOW 1S YOUR TIME TO SAVE MONE ¥ JOHN MACLEOD & CO.

Merchant Tailors.

Charlottetown, May 27, 1892—fri sat

John’s, Newfoundland.

($100,000,000 Assets) represented

jyl8—lmeod guar

in Charlottetown.

In connection are

Mr. Archibald McNeill,

Esa ES

SUBSTANTIAL

water supply and efficient fire service, Charlottetown has been dispelled, as witness the recent unfortunat

BE WISE, THEREFORE, and insure your property 1

The undersigned offer PROPERTY, consisting of the four UEEN STREET, containing handsomeiy d one of the BEST KNOWN BUSINESS STANDS

DISPELLED!

by

J. MACEACHERN,

FIRE! FIRE!

THE ILLUSION

HE ILLUSION so fondly cherished by our citizens that, owing to our excellent no serious conflagration could obtain in e destruction of St.

n the great Companies

AGENT FOR P. E. ISLAND.

~ ee

s FOR SALE his VALUABLE -story Brick Building on

finished DWELL-

WAREHOUSE, COAL HOUSE

Real Estate Agent, or to

a NN

THE GREAT WANT the virtues of PRIME concentrated in an

digested form. June 1, 1892.

stimulant.

Agent Grand Trunk Railway.

Charilottetews, , 1902 —tf

july9—dy & wky

‘The preparation of Peptonized Port which has been presented to the profession f lent article for dyspeptics, invalids or others ne

{x}

is all: == BEEF : pp,

easily- E&

———

STABLE and CARRIAGE HOUSE, and a large Yard with

entrance on Dorchester Street.

Early application, for particulars, should be made to

LAURENCE W. WATSON.

Charlottetown, June 24, 1892—dy tf

NOURISHMENT FOR CHILDREN |

They need it, but cannot always digest sufficient solid food to get it.

ne

Tees

ehh =} 3g

SUPPLIES THE WANT.

MEDICAL MAW, SMITH L. WALKER, B. A, M.D,

SAYS OF

IV. PP. KP.

er with Extract of Malt and Dandelion, or judgment, seems to me to be an excel eding aa efficient and pleasant tonic and The combination would appear to be the best in the market, and will no doubt become very generally used as its merits become known to the public.’

FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

THE MALTO PEPTONIZED PORTER CO. (LTD.),

BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.

TRURO, NOVA SCOTIA.

COLONIAL HOUSE,

Philips Square MONTREAL.

WE ARE NOW SHOWING

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Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Carpets,

Curtains,

Upholstering Goods, Furniture,

Mantles,

Millinery,

Ready-made Clothing, Ladies’ Boots and Shoes, Stationery,

China, Glassware, Crockery, Kitchen Utensils, etc., ete,

FINEST ASSORTMENT IN CANADA.

N. B.—Mail orders promptly and care- fully attended to.

HENRY MORGAN & CO.,

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THIS

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WOODILL’S GERMAN

Is WELL SUITED for FAMILY USE and has been employed IN MY OWN HOUSEHOLD for many years.

Gairg3 Lawso, Ph. D., L. L. D,

E, I. C., G. B. & IRELAND. jly4

become listless, fretful, without ener- gy, thin and weak. Fortify and build them up, by the use of

OF PURE COD LIVER OIL AND HYPOPHOSPHITES Of Lime and Soda. Palatable as Milk. AS A PREVENTIVE OR CURE OF COUGHS OB COLDS, {N BOTH THE OLD AND YOUNG, IT 18 UNEQUALLED.

Genuine made by Scott & Bowne, Belleville. seen Wrapper: at all Druggists, 60c, and

$1000 a set;

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upwards. Best of material, workmanship an eatisfaction.—_MURR4AY’S DENTAL PARLORS 45 Queen Street. lyr eod & wy—juned

MOUNTED on Valeanite, mounted on Watts Metal. $15.00 a set. Partial Sets from $2.00 -_

———— ——

TUESDAY, JULY 26, 1892.

= — Written for The Examiner. The Hiding Place. AN INCIDENT IN THE LIFE OF THE LATE BELOVED AND REVERED BISHOP MACINTYRE, The low, sweet voice of a summer’s sea Floats far along the pebbly strand; Whilst melodies, from greening grove, Resound o’er all the pleasant land. The streamlet, freed from icy band, Sings gaily on its seaward way; All nature, in responsive mood, Doth chime in Springtide roundelay .

What notes discordant dare to mar Those tender melodies of song? Can those shrill tones be tones of wrath On softest zepbyrs borne along? Yea! over Ocean's peaceful hum A woman’s wrathful voice soars high; And threugh the green-arched forest aisles Rings out young childhood’s plaintive cry.

=

Who cometh, arrayed in priestly guise, Full-charged with embassy divine ? Of noble mien, of princely port, Of lofty brow and look benign. The mother stays the uplifted hand;— The culprit turned, and quickly ran And refuge sought, and shelter found Beneath cloak of the holy man.

Calm, clear and firm the warning fell “Forgive ! if thou wouldst be forgiven ? Whose heart doth harbor angry thoughts

Can ne’er as penitent be shriven, Forgive thy son! this once forgive ! His surety I shall gladly be; Or, if justice claimeth punishment, Then—visit his crimes on me,”

The years rolled on; the priestly garb Bedecks a princely prelate now;

The saintly voice a blessing speaks From underneath a mitred brow.

In his rounds of zeal the Bishop see*= Once more fair Lennox sea-girt isle; When lo! from out the gathering shades, The brilliant lights ef welcome smile.

In centre of a glittering throng The cine Father stately stands; And, in the name of the Triune God, He upraiseth his sacred hands, Whilst, leader in that vast array, W hose torches gleam o'er wave and shore, Is he whose faults were answered for; The saved of many years before

So we, in our rebel sia-nature, Pine under the chastening rod; And fly with our burden of evil From wrath of a just-dealing God, To hide in Christ’s sheltering raiment Of righteousness, inwove with peace, To find, in asinless substitute, The sin-fettered soul’s release.

So we, when our Great High Priest shall come, Begirt of power, enrobed of state, And the peoples of ten thousand isles With eager joy His advent wait, Shall hail, with a heartsong of rapture, His step on our sin-furrowed strand; Shall march with the grand triumpha! throng, In the glow of a God-lit land.

Mrs. MacLeop.

ef oor?

WHY THE MEN FOUGHT.

Causes of the Lockout at Homestead.

The following is Mr. Hugh O’Donnell’s brief narration of the facts that led up to the present trouble :—

Supt. Potter, of the stee! works, as early in the year as January, invited the joint committee of the Homestead Amalgamated Lodges into the company’s office, and to it stated the desire of the firm for the lodges to formulate a scale for the coming three years, and present the same to the com- pany’s officials within the next ten days. Mr. Potter at that time said that it waa the wish of the fim to deal with the Amal- gamated Association. During the last three years the relationship existing be- tween the organization and the firm had been of the pleasantest, and uniformly bet- ter results were obtained by the association seeing that its members did their work carefully and competently, ever keeping in view the interests of their employers. At this meeting Mr. Potter further said he did not believe in strikes or the congre- gation of mobs, the display of deputies and the usual disturbance attendant upon strikes. The superintendent assured us that arbitration was something new and modern, and the Carnegies, being a pro- gressive firm, would be the first to adopt it jin settling the wage question with their employes. he joint committee placed the proposi- tion before the respective lodges and ex- plained the attitude of the firm as express- ed by Supt. Potter. The proposition was well received and favorable action taken. A new scale was formulated, which differ- ed very little from the one under which the men had been working. The scale applied to but three departments—namely, the 119-inch mill, the armor plate mill and the No. 2 open hearth department. The other departments, comprising the blooming, converting, old-beam and 23- inch mills, owing to the fact that the were to be reconstructed and operated wit modern automatic machinery, were to con- tinue working

UNDER THE SCALE IN FORCE

uatil such reconstruction and necessary re- pairs should have been completed. In the meantime Supt. Potter had made various propositions to the various classes of work- men in the reconstructed departments with a view to having them become company or

night. embarkirg. JOHN SNELGROVE, Steam Navigation Wharf.

BOATS TO HIRE!

“yg oP ser kere. Safe Rowboats and Sailboats at any hour of the day or|ferences with the firm durirg the months

A convenient slip for landing and

salaried men, but without success, as the men were loyal to the association of which they were members.

The organization having duly formulated a scale, the joint committee held many con-

of February, March, April, and up to the holding of the national convention of the

= — a

lt was believed by the joint committee and the lodges generally that Mr. Potter and the firm were perfectly sincere in making the proposition in January, and that the attitude of the firm of Carnegie. Phipps & Co. towards their workmen and the Amal- gamated association was honest and just. Having full faith in their ability to make an early and satisfactory adjustment of wages in alithe departinents, the lodges proceeded, conscientivusly and straight- forwardly, and formulated a wage list tair to the firm and just to themselves. The men were prepared to confer and reason, and inake whatever concessions might sp- pear proper and honorable, feeling that the firm wou'd do likewise. The men believed that there would be an early and happy settlement of the wage question.

But a new and totally unlooked for change occurred in the organization of the steel firm, which seemed to set at naught ail the negotiations and expectations that were so promising.

William J. Abbott, chairman of the firm, retired from the position which he had held so long and ably. Mr, Andrew Curnegie also withdrew from active participation in the direction of affairs. The firm of Car- negie, Phipps & Co. became a thing of the past and a new organization, known as the Carnegie Steel Company, appeared upon the scene, with H. C. Frick, the well- known coke operator, as chairman and head and front of the combination.

The attitude of Mr. Frick toward organ- ized labor was well known, and from the fact that he was to assume control at the very moment when the old scale would ex- pire and a new one was supposed to take effect led the amalgamated association to expect the worst. For some time we con- tinued to act along the lines foreshadowed by Superintendent Potter. When the amalgamated association convened in Pitts- burg during the month of June it reviewed the acales prepared by the Homestead lodges and approved them.

It was only necessary now to meet with ~ firm and agree upon an adjustment of a ew

MINOR POINTS OF DIFFERENCE.

Accordingly, on Thursday, June 23, the conference committee called at the office of the new firm. An informal discussion was indulged in, during which Mr. Frick ex- hibited a decided inclination to be arbi- trary, and left the room. The committee, thus meetiog with such a cold reception, felt that furher attempts to come to an agreement at the time would be useless, and arose to leave, when Mr. Potter begged our representatives to remain «a few mo- ments longer and he would personally pre- vail upon Mr. Frick to grant a further hearing.

The committee had announced its desire to settle upon the $25 basis, and Mr. Frick had given his ultimatum at $22. When Mr. Potter offered to intercede, the zommittee authorized him to name a $24 basis. After an interview with Mr. Frick, Mr. Potter brought in the final decision of Mr. Frick, who offered a $23 basis upon the condition that the agreements should terminate on the first day of January of each year, instead of July, as at present: While it was apparent that the com- mittee could have met the firm with fair concessions as far as the scale was con- cerned, this new condition of a change in the termination of the agreement developed the fact, which had been sus- pected ever since Mr. Frick came upon the scene, that it was not so much a question of disagreement, but a design upon labor organization itself, that would prevent a‘settlement. Mr. Frick preemptorily de- cided the conference at an end.

Upon the adjournment of the Amalgam- ated Association the whole matter was left in the hands of theeight Homestead lodges, with the promise of such support and as- sistance as the organization at large should see proper and necessary to extend to them. The old agreement was to have expired en the last day of June, but the firm anticip- ated that event, for reasons of its own, by closing the entire plant one day in advance, thus bringing about a lockout instead of a strike.

When the gates of the five million dollar steel plant were closed probably the first step taken was the formation of an advisory com- mittec. This body consisted of 50 of our best men, and the pu for which it was organized were the most worthy. ! attended all its meetings, and all the sessions were alike in one respect, and that was the devising of ways and means to preserve the peace, to

HOLD THE MEN IN CHECK,

and to see that the great struggle was con- ducted on an equitable basis. aving been chosen chairman, 1 fouod myself upon to oversee and perfect the details of the workingmen’s organization.

A‘l went well until Tuesday, July 6, when rumors that armed Pinkertons were about to invade our peaceful hamlet gained circulation. We endeavoured to deny these stories, but the 3,800 or more workmen, having in mind their own protection, the welfare of their own families and their future happinesi in this world, could not be ca'med. revious deeds of Pinkerton men and their actions in strikes in other parts of the United States flashed before the eyes of the Homestead men.

The story of the arriva: of the barges loaded with men bearing the brand of Pinkertonism and their attempt to enter the works in the silent hours of the early morning is. already known in every household in the broad land. After the surrender we did our best to protect the Pinkertons, but were unable to cope with the angry workmen that filled every avenue.

Makes FLesu AND BLoop.—When the sys tem is all run down and there seems to be no hope of obtaining nourishment for the body by the ordinary proeess of food supply and digestion, when che body is sinking fast, ther is the time to us Miller's Emulsion of pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil. It always works wonders, because it is a flesh and blood maker and contains all the constituents for nourish- ment found in wheat, in fact, Miller's Emul- sion is a perfect “‘ etaff of life,” and has saved and cured thousands. In big bottles 50c. and $1 at Charlottetown drug stores. <a

Amalgamated Association in Pittsburg, but without arriving at any definite conclusions.

—_— —_—

VOL. 30.--NO. 54

EMERY O. PENDLETON.

A BATTLE WITH DISEASE!

The Enemy Routed!!

SKODA WINS!

Extreme Nervousness, Loss of Appetite, and Rheumatism,

DRIVEN FROM THE FIELD!

Mr. EMERY O. PENDLETON OF BELFAST, ME., NOW 45 YEARS OF AGE, WAS A MEM. BER OF Co. I, 1TH REG. Me. VOL. HE SERVED WITH DISTINCTION DURING THE WAR, REC’D AN HONORABLE DISCHARGE) AND IS NOW A RESPECTED MEMBER OF TuHos. H. MARSHALL Post, G. A. R., OF BELFAST, ME. SIX MONTHS SINCE WHILE AWAY FROM HOME AT WORK, HIS HEALTH BEGAN TO FAIL RAPLDLY, AND HE WAS SOON OBLIGED TO LEAVE OFF WORK EN- TIRELY. HE Says: “Coupled with all my old army troubles I lost my appetite, had a and burning sensation in my stomach, ex- itreme nervousness, so bed that the least excitement would cause larg. drops of sweat to stand on my body for an hour! ata time. Anything ata sudden, would an me to ee TT an m Lost flesh rapidly and became much ema- ciated. In addition to all this, a severe Rheumatic trouble from which I have suffered severely ever since my dischar ere may Se A limbs and joints to swell badly d_ beca yee ate an me much diseour- aged. Get ting no better, o in THAN duced to try SKODA’S DISCOVERY. Ithad a won-j dertual effect upon me. I began to fee! better after ucing it only a ahort time. I have now taken four bottles. My Bhen- matism has all @ d. Appe- tite has returned. Have gained much in flesh and strength. Nervousmess all

icone. Am able to sleep well nights, And am re] my trade Cc LD

again wor ing at as Blacksmith. I feel that Fameutirely

cured from all these troubles Yours truly.

EMERY 0. PENDLETON.

SKODA’S LITTLE TABLETS For Headache and Liver Trouble.| With the Discovery they cure Bheuma- tiem. Mili, safe, efficient. Far superior to any pill. Once used you will have bo other. 50ina box. Price 35 cts.

SKODA DISCOVERY 69.. Wolfville, N.S.

YOU

will find the

NEW DRINKS

——OF THE——

WILMOT STA

most delicious. They are called Frorr Sevasn (a delicate drink for ladies), Live Frourr CHampacne (a delicious non- alcoholic Beverage), and Cincnona Brr- rers (a palatable and effective tonic). They will be found an agreeable variety from the Ginger Ale and Lemonade.

All leading Grocers, Druggists, Hotels and Wine Merchants.

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EACH PLUG OF THE

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NONE OTHER GENUINE.

Go to the Dominion Boot and Shoe Store for oheap boots. jy2l tf

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