“This is True Liberty, when Free Born
Men, having to advise the Public, ma
DAILY EXAMINER
y speak free.”—Evxzipings,
Single Copies.two cents,
CHARLOTTETOWN P. E. ISLAND, TUESDAY, APRIL 19. 4898.
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NEWS — IN BRIEF.
Spain is Concentrating Troops,
ie Insurgent Leaders,
; ~ >
VELOPMENT ARE AWAITED |
Very Anxiously in Madrid. MORE RIOTING AT MALAGA
[Spectat TO Toe Examiner. } The Speech From the Spanish Throne.
yapaw, April 19.—It is asserted on pod authority tat the mission to the New Yorx. Anril 19°-—& . argent camp 1s limited to an offer to os eK, April 19'—Spaim is concen Y tra'icg large numbers of troops and quan- tities of stores at the Cavary Islands. Riots have been sesumed in Malage, and the Americau consul’s servant has been killed. The from thea opening of the Spanish
ie insurgent chiefa to recognize their eeont grades in the fuiure intulac army or the withdrawal of the Spanish force bom Cuba, “which will re under the wiecwrate of Spain with @ governor wferentially a civilian.” It ia said that
timain
thrope on the Cortes will make
speech
mie Spanish Parliament about to as- ; : Menble wili sanction this arrangement. | 40 appeal to the highest patriotism of the ) Se ak pation and will ez the , Governmental and diplomat circles ind will cali on the prople to rally
saxiously expecting developments at | % und the young king in order t) save
the country. gsbingtoo. -
The london Times correspondent has been exvelled from Havana.
—_—_-.- --
CONDITION IN HAVANA.
unger of a Massacre of Americans — Strengthening the Harbor Fortifi- cations.
——
PARLIAMENT OF CANADA,
Mr. Richardson's Little ill-Opposition to Reduction of Savings Bank in- teres’.
_—
Ncw Yor«, April 18.—Senor Leopold wiz Y Arrango, professor of law at the rana university, who arrived last night th otber Cubans, on the steamehip sca from Havana, in an interview gave an interesting statement regurding ira in Cuba. He said :—“I left Hav-t with my family because I believed the ing of hostilities means the mas % cre all the Cubans and Americans. A Americans, or very near all, have left na, and those remaining either pro- ms to believe that there will be no war, or if there shall, that they are as safe if ia the United States.”
Seoor Arrango also stated that military | rations were going forward in expec: | a ofa possible war with the United | , two large magazines haviug just | acompleted at Morro castle. :
[SeecraL to Toe Examiner}.
Orrawa, April 19.—Yesterday afternoon in the House of Commons was devoted to reutine business.
Mr. Rishardson’s bill t0 make it possible for creditors to garnishee the salaries of | civil aervants, was discussed iy the even- ing and the House went into committee on the bill.
Mr. Richardsonproposes so many mem-~ dments wien he goes into,commiittee, that Sir. Richard told himjthat he was bringing a vew bill and chathe had gbeiter take it away avd get it printed in its pew form.
The committee subsequently reported progress, and the house apjourned at 11,15 p.m.
When Hon. Mr. Fielding moves the House into Committee of Ways and Means today, Mr. Davin will move an smendment to the eflect thatthe House does not ap- prove of the reduction of saviegs bank in- terest to <) per cent,
—-- >
Rioting at Malaga
——
B Mataca, Aprial 17.—The rioting which Boke out lest evening continues. The larmex cliarged the mob frequentiy and riotere returned their attacks with Bulleve of stones. Many persons were , vised and numerons arrests were made, Nye city is quieter thia morning.
= f
| Reported to Have been Killed by the Rebels.
EX-PRESIDENT CRESPO.
_
Another Steamer.
———
New Youx, April 18.—It is understood a
at the United States government are after
e cable steamer Mackav~Benrett, and [Spi IAL TO THE Ex ‘MINER. ]
bat the Com mer ial able ¢ = wy may Wakiendsem, Ageil 1$—~A seport hee Mthem have the sip, as the company |, oo coceived here to the effect that ex-
me going to build a larger boat.
——
President Crespo,of Venezuela, has been killed by rebels. The Venezuelan Mivis ter here has received no word ofthe killing
——- >
Takes The British Flag.
-_ oe — +
Lima, Perv, April 18 —The Central and Meth American telegraph company's
who is interested in St. Panl’s ond of good music are remind» Paul's
EVERYON:: Chure}l, 0:
er, an American vessel, boisied the Ptiich flag yesterday and sailed for Cen- Bw America.
3 =< ys Me 2 A
ed of the concert to-night in St. Schoolroom. Doors open 730, concert begins at 8c0’clock. Admission 1dc,
a — Ser eer ae ED
BBR. aH
nowin
cee ee
Worth
Phat we are Doing in
=~ GENTS’ FURNISHINGS
ght the Bargain Corner.
W. D. McKay
}
} j
|
|
‘
~
THE SENATE HAS ADOPTED,
a
The Sonfarence Resolution
BY A VOTE OF 42 TO 35.
The Resolution Also Carried in The Other House.
(Special ro THR EXAMINER.]
Wasnineronr, April 19., 1.45 a. m.—The Senate has adopted the report of the con~ ference committee by a vote of 42 to 35.
In the Honse, the motion to adopt it has been made and the previous question moved.
A parliamentary squabble is delaying a vote, Tie senate adjourned at 1.580 o’clock this morning.
————
THE BRITISH GOVERNMENT
— —-
Questioned as to Neutrality in Event of War.
[Spectat To THe Examiner. ]
Lonxpon, April, 19.— The House of Com- mons resumed its sittings yeeterday after the Easter recess,
James Lowther, Conservative, asked the Government whether “in view of the ap- parentimminence of war between two States with which we are on the most friendly terms, it was not the intention of the Government to immediately notify all British subjects of the necessity for obser~ vauce of strict neutrality.”
Mr. Balfour, acting Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, in reply, said that he faw no reason to depart from the universal) practice of awaiting the actual outbreak
of hostilities. ;
LATEST NEWS NOTES.
{ Sir Charles Tupper can use rather picturesque language when he chooses. . Instance his allusion tothe Hon. Mr. Mulock “snoring in #® mest candid and obstreperous manner” during the delivery | of Mr. Fielding’s budyet speech.
This is the London Spectator’: judg~ ment, published under date of March 26, of what President McKinley, asthe spokes- man and executive ofthe American people, | will find it necessary to do in the matter of | Cuba: Inthe end he will, we feel convin~ ced, fall back upon the profound Ameri- can conviction that everything will always go right if there is only “liberty,” will demand that Spain withdraw her hand from Cuba, and wil] leave the fate of the | island to besettled afterthe war. Afterall, Mexico and Chile are fairly governed, l:fe in the Brazils is endurable, though mest, Cuban condit‘ons exiet there, and if the | worst comes to the worst, the States will not be rnined because Cuba has to be administered for a quarter of a century as three or four Territories of the great republic.
Whenever you see an unusnally band- some blue or black serge suit you may safely conclude its “Klondike” « The kind which bears on each third yard the Maple Leaf and Beaver), ‘There’s a something about the appearance of these goods whieh ia distinguished, coloring is peifec:. thiesbs ing unequalled. They wear to tne last thread.
CeLioSolo*O rest in the Lord, in St. Paul’s schoolroom to-night by request. Don’t mise it.
Ladies
Must be busy jndging by housecleaning supplies sold. For those whe have not as yet started,
Remember us
For Chamois, Fuaruiture Shine, Silv er Polish, Goll Paint, Carpet Soaps, ete,. ete,
Phone. 163.
A.W. BEDDIN, Phm B
CENTRAL DRU@STORE,
OO FOSS SOS SOOHHHOE OOSOSSSECCE OBOE ASS
Sunnyside. 2000 200000
OOOS COSC OOS SESS ESSISESSESHO“ AES! | 969 6G66
‘THE CONFERENCE —
RESOLUTION
— — —~
Agreed io and Passed,
A STRONGLY WORDED DEMAND
Excited Scenes in the two Houses.
wee
[Spectat To THe Examtiyerr.]
W asHincron, April 19.—As a resuli of the conf2rence held yesterdav, at i.l0a. m. this morning an agreement was reached by the conferees of the House and the Senate. The resolution as agreed upon by them is as follows :—
Resulved by the Senate and the House of Representatives of the United States in Congress assemblad:
1. That the people of the Island of Cubs are and of right ought to be free and independent.
2. Thatitis the duty of the United States to demand and the Government of the United States doee hereby demand that the Government of Spain sbali at once relinquish its authority, and Government in the Island of Caba, and withdraw its land and naval forces from Cuba and from Cuban waters.
3. Thetthe President of the United States be and hereby is directed and em-~ powered to use the entire land and naval forces of the United States and to call into the actual service of the United States the militia of the several States to such an extent as may be necessary to carry these resolutions into effect.
4. That the United States hereby dis~ cleim any disposition or intention to exer- cise any sovereignty or jurisdiction or contre! over the said island except for the pacification thereof and asserts its de-< terwwination when that is accomplished to leave the government and control of the island to its people,
Wasuineton, April 19.—The ayes and, nays were demanded in the House on previous question. It carried 171 to
9
A vote is now (1.30 a.m.,) being taken on the adoption of the conference reports.
The Democrats and Republicans are voting for it solidly.
LATER.
Wasuixcron, April 19.—The first rol! call in the House on adoption of the re~ port showed 293 ayes and 5 nays.
The second vote in the House 310 ayes and 6 nays.
Toh See.
— ee
THE PRESWENT WILL SIGN
The Cuban Resolution,
ONLY A MATTER OF TIME
shows
Z
the Question is Settled.
Before
Wasuixoroy, April 19-—The President will notify Congress this afternoon that he has signed the Cuban resolution and will promptly notify Spain of his act. The Cabinet meeting today will decide the time Spain shall be given to comply with ultimatum. Probably the time limit wiil be 24 or 48 hours. A forward movement of the nave is expected before this week’s close.
Loxpon, April 19.—It is reported that the Dreibund ha~ proposed a Plebescite to settle the Cuban question.
Spaniards Emigrating. Wasnixcroy, April 18—Senor Pelo, the Spanish ambarsador has chartered a Plant line steamer to carry the entire Bpanish colony at Port Tampa—400 souls to Havana.
Steamer and Coal.
Norroux, Va., April 18.—The Britiso steamer Hampsterd whic was loaded with coal and about to depart for St. Vincent with coal tor the Spanish fleet was de- tained today by a notice from the owners that the vesse! and cargo ‘ad been pur- chased by the United States goveromect. The Hampetead is 3.500 tons, compara-~ tively new, and steame eleven knots.
PALA AAA AAALALLALLL2
THE
Wile
Time: to: “b.ossom out” ' in a
MAUL edALdbabbahAMacddAdkdhALb ddd GbdaUd ddd sddddaddddbded
stylish new spring wrap. Dame Fashion says | “Capes” again this spring. ie
The Capes. =: are Here
Hundreds of them, cheap Capes and Capes not so cheap, all handsome and stvlish,
We'd like to show vou
We’ve some Stylish new Spring Jack- ets too
«
(4
aos
Moore &
PTITYOOYDODTTVTYPLTTDNNR EDEN NTDTDPP PRED ODRT THT TINT RrT TTT TTT erry re rrNTT Tne TTE rr PHN TTT HTT RPT ToT rR ORT TT FETT HTS TEETER DPN NED E TIENT net ert ORT ORD HTT
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SWEET PEAS
Sweet Peas are all the go. No garden ie complete without then. Usually the Cnoicest New Vanities are sold at a high price, but this is 60 nolovger. We now offer the fizest new kinds at 5c per packet, or six (6) packets, (all different for twenty five cents, Read this,
The Cream of the New Sorts
America. The brightest blood-red} Jones. Intense scarlet crimson, liable to
te
3
NO 94
striped.
Biaxcag Burres, Eckford’s largest pure white, unequalled.
Biaxcue Ferey,—Exrra Earty. In bloom ten days earlier than any other
to burn.
Lorne Ecxrorp. White, suffused with levender bine.
Mereor. Standard brignt orange crimson;
wings pink, veined.
Mrs. Ecxrornp. Beautifully shaded, primrose yellow.
Prima Doxna. A most lovely shade of soft pink.
Ramona.
variety. Day Barak. Watered crimson scarlet on white ground, Dorotrny TENNANT. beautiful.
Deep rosy-mauve,
White , daintly splashed with
Dose or Crarence. A brilliant shade of] pale pink, rosv claret. Staxuey. Rich dark maroon. Firerty. A deep brilliant scarlet,traly a] Vexcs, Lovely Salmon buff, shaded fiery shade. rosy-pisk.
Separate colors of all the above beautiful varities, at the low price of six packets for twenty five cents. All new seed imported this year.
Also the latest novelty. BURPEE’S PINK CUPID, dwarf sweet pea, at lic and 25c per packet. BURPEE’S WHITE CUPID, at 5c per packet. Ecaford’s Latest Sweet Peas, direct from Heury Eckford, England, in 1 shilling pkts
GEO. CARTER & Cl.
en pe
CALF - MEAL.
ss
15a Miglin fs eileen letinmaaincagnentys ep
near sates
Fea em ars tae 80 TRE Bs sik + anette figs
ete
ee ee
, fi THE PERFECT MILK SUBSTITUTE ' Thousands of Farmers are raising their calves on eg Buiatcurorp’s CALF Mean Why don’t you. ‘ They say it saves money, time and trouble, You will a
sey the same after a trial. Ask your dealer for it. in Fide 1 AULD BROS. ee