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Senate Res
"SIE DAILY EXAMINE
~
This is True Liberty, when Free Born Men having to advise the Public, ‘may speak free.” _Eunipwss
— eo
Single Copies two C>
BPE
| Nexar Fiats
Yesterday we got these three
dainty new hats, styles from New York. There are, as we’ve said three shapes. Two are very chic broad brim styles in
pearl grey—and castor, felt,
the names are $1.40
ee
Recreation ' and
Brigadier 31.75
Then there’s the ‘Ladysmith’ :
in pearl grey or eastor, it’s a
narrower brimmed hat, soft :
crown, with a soft draped _ ' .
silk band round the crown $2.10.
oore & McLeod,
The Busiest Sto‘e on Chka:lottetown's Busiest
: Street, ‘ > > »-> ws- > —- Se SP SPS LP LP
= 5 =
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Charlottetown Steam Navigation Co.
LIMITED STEAMERS
“NORTHUMBERLAND” and “PRINCESS”
Leave as below every day Sundays excepted.
From Point Dv Cueng,'on arrival ef 11,50 train from St John for SUMMERSIDE, cennecting with express train for Charlotttetown and ‘Llignish.
From Summersipe or arrival of morning train trom Char lottetown and all stations of P. EK. I, 8. for Pornr Du CuENE, connecting with afternoon train for Sr. JoHN, Boston and MontTREAL.
Connection at Moncton with train for Canada and N. B., ot St. John with ©. P, R. and railway for U. S. and Canada, also at St. John with Steamers of International and Dominion Atlantic k. BR. Lines, Tuesday and Satur day afternoons for Boston direct due following day at ncon, and on Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings with st°*™ers for Eastport, Portiand and Boston,
From Prorou about half-past-three on arrival of day train from Halifax and Sydney for CHARLOTTETOWN.
From CHARLOTTETOWN for Picrov at 8.50, a. m., connect. ing there with day trains for Cape Breton and Halifax at Norta SypNey with steamer Bruce for Newfoundland
At Harirax with C, A. and Plant Line for Boetcn. Passen- eers from all places on P. KE. I. Railway east of Charlotte- town can leave home 24 hours later than if joining Plant Steamers in Charlottetown and connect with same steamer in Halifax. Through tickets to be had at Grand Trunk, Canadiau
Pacific, Intercolonial and P. EI Railways, and on the Com-
the Steamers and connecting lines in United States and
vanada.
Steamers are run on Eastern Standard Time. F. W HALES,
harlotte:own, P. E. Island. Secretary,
t ’
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|guns aad nuaerous machine guns, the|
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OL S82 “CHARLOTTETOWN P: E. ISLAND. THURSDAY JUNE 28. 1900 = SFY MOUR'S POSITION
THE CAMPAIGN,
A CRITICAL ONE) tare sige Kingston—All
When Last Message
Was Sent by Him
Bur HEMAY HAVE BEEN RE-
LIEVED BY THIS TIME.
British and Americans First to Enter Tien Tsin.
(Speoctat ro Tae Examises.]
Loupox, June 28, — The composite brigade of 2,300 men who raised the in- vestment of Tien Tsin and passed on to help Admiral Seymour has probably reached him, but the news has not yet reached Clefoo, the nearest wire point.
The last steamer arriving at Cheffoo from Taku, brought the following message» dated Tien Tsin,Mondsy,June 25:The Rus sian general is in command of the relief force. He has decided, in view of Satur- day’s heavy fighting and marching, tha! one day’s rest totroops is essential, and that the advance should not be resumed until today.
Meanwhile Vice Admiral Seymour
‘yelegraphs that bis position was desper-
ate, and that he could only hold out two days. The relief force etarted at dawn today (Monday).
Saturday’s fighting began at daybreak. The aliied force 8 opened with seven of the Terrible's 4 7 naval guns and six field
firing being at long range.
They continued co alvance steadily, the Chinese artillery replyiog.
The guns of tae allies were ckillfully handled, and put the guns of the Chinese out of action one by®one, the Chinese re- treating about noon. | There was keen rivalry among the re- presentatives of the various nations as to which should eater Tien Tsin, and the Americans aud British went in neck and
i
neck. The Rusians stormei the arseaa} thereby sustaining the largest losses.
Several thousand J ipanese have left Taku for Tien Ts n and s! ogether 13 000 Jay an- ese have landed. International trcops sow aggregate nearly 20 000 and Japan her elf ie sending 20,000 more.
With the British, American and otber troops ordered to go, probatly sixty thous and men wil! be available ina month.
P. E. I. Hospirat.—The P. E. Island Hoepital has received the following for building fund : George A Auld, City, $10; Neil McLeod, barrister, Summerside, $25; Golding Howard, Cornwal!, $5, DC Morsop, Cardigan Bridge, $10.
A Renaway.—A team of horses attacb- ed to a iruck-wagon took fright on lower Queen Street this morning, and came up town ata lively clip. When they got as far as the market house tbe borses turned and entering thesquare made thecircuit of the building twice before being captur- ed by Mr. Charles Levingstone, of Prowse Brose establishment. Fortunately there was no damage done to either horses or behicle.
To-»1cuT.—Kindergarten Hall, Conklio, prince of dramatic readers and recitere of
humorous selections. Prices 25 and 35 centé.
ne
RoYAL Baki ng Powder
Wade from pure cream of tartar.
Safeguards the food against alum.
Alum powders are the greatest ee do enlttees
RO ‘AL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK. 2 Se
A
'
the Y. M. C. A. parlor.
Speakers Receive Good Hearing —Farquharson in a Tight Place.
The first meeting of the campaign, held at Kingston last evening, was largely at- vended. Jonathan Smith, Eeq., of Wilt: shire occupied the chair.
The meeting was addressed by Dr. Doug- las, Mr. Wise, Premier Farquhersor,Hon. W. Campbell, Mr. B. Rogers, of Alberton, Mr. A. A. McLean, Mr. John Balderston and Mr. James McLean.
Premier Farquharson tried to score a point against Mr. Wise because the latter had accepted $35@ in payment of the ex- penses Of hie trip to England as Commis» sioner for the Government; but Premier Farquharson received a set-back wheo the meeting was reminded that he him- self bad taker $500 for himeelf ont of the Provincial Treasury while acting Premier in the absence of Hon. Fred Peters, a positive proof that Premier Farqubar-| son feele and knows that he has los: the confi'ense of his uwn constituents. He would not risk a contest in the Second District when there was danger that the re- sult would necessitate the immediate re- signation of his goveroment, So he held on by cheating the people out of their right to representation, end by violating the law as well as his promise to Mr. Wise. If thie isnot the true explanation of bis conduct, what is ?
The arraigoment of the Government by the Opposition speaker s was overwhelm~ ing ;and Premier Farquharson was glad to fisd an excuse for moving the ad- journment of the meeting.
PERSONAL.
Dr Dewar and wife returned home last night.
Mr. L. L. Beer returned from St. John last evening.
Mre. Smith, of Inglis Street, Halifax, is visiting friends in Chhriottetown.
Mrs W A Crawford-Fros , cf delphia, ia visiting Charlottetown.
M:. acd Mrs Albert White, of Boston, are to epend the summer in Charlottetown.
Mr.and Mrs. W. FP. Tetlow, of Man- chester, Eng., are guests at the Hotel Davies.
Mr. James Clow, ea-M. L. A., Murray Harbor North, is among the guests at the (Jueen Hotel.
This is the sixty-second anniversary of the coronation of Her Majesty (ueen Victoria.
Mr. C. P. Messer crossed tothe main- land by the Northumberland today en route to Bosten.
Mr 0. B. Wadmar, of Crapaud, was a passenger by the Princess this morn ng ep Toute to Sydnev.
MreGeo Yro, of New Glasgow was a passenger ty the Princers lat evening She went west today.
Mr.and Mra. John D. McMillan end Mr. Cyrus MeMillan, B. A., returned from St. John last evening.
Mr A Ernest Ings, barrister-at -law who has been visiting the neighboring provinces, returoed to Charlottetown last evening.
Mra Jobn Pitb!ado, of Montresl,is to spend the summer months at the North Side. She is expected in Charlottetown tonight,
Keve. R, McLeod, Ri, lev, Ont., M. N. McLeod, Englishtown, C. B., and John Fraser, St. Aor’s, C. B., registered at the (Jueeo Hotel last evening.
It 1s avnounced from Ottawa that Sir Charle- Tupper expects to sail for Eng- land by the Tunisian on Saturday, to retura in six weeke anienteron & Cam- paigo tour in Ootarie.
Mgr. Falconio, who comes to Charlotte- town next week, distribuied the pr zes at Mount St Vincent, Halifax, on Tuesday evening. ‘The Convent orchestra, with Miss Maisie Coady playing 1st violin,took a leading partin the musical portion of the exercises.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grady were pas- sengers by the mail special last evening. Mr. Grady is a son of Mr. T. B. Grady, of Summerside, and is a popular employe of the Anglo-American Telegraph Company’s office in Charlottetown. He was married at North Bedeque yeeterday afternoon to Miss Cora Locke, daughter of Mr J. H. Locke, of Summerside.
———_- —_
Phila-
Covycr. oz Women.—The Local Coun- cil of Women will hold ite regular month- ly meeting on Friday at eleven o’clock, in A large attend- ance desired,
C. O F.--Court Abegweit meets tonight at 8 o’clock in Mechanics Hall.
Arritiery.—No. 1 Company Artillery will drill tonight in uniform; All mem- bers requested to be present.
B. 1. 5.—A ial meeting of the B. I.
S., will be held to-morrow evening, Fri- day, Juve 29th, at 7.30. Each member is requested to attend.
NOT MUCK NEWS — FROM TRANSVAAL,
General Rundle Confronts A Boer Force,
ULLER’S TELEGRAPH COM- MUNICATIONS CUT BY THE ENEMY.
Lord Roberts Replies to the Gov- ernor General's Message.
|Spxoiat To THe Examiner.)
Loypox, June 28. —General Sir Leslie Rundle hada sharp srtillery and rifle skirmish near Senekal on Friday with a large forceof entrenched Boers. He de-~ cliued to attack them. This is the ouly fresh Sighting reported. Boer outposts northeast of Pretoria are busy, The telegraph wires between Standerton and Neweastle were cut on Saturday and Sir Redvers Buller bad to resort tothe heliograph. Commandant Dewet with 3,000 men andj 3 guns, is moving northeast in the Orange River Colony. It ia understood that hs and Commandant General Boiba have entered into a compact that neither would surrender us long as the other was in the fivid. Twelve thoueand rifles all told have been surrendered to the British. Preeident Kruger is sti!! at Machadodorp Exposures regarding the hospitals in South Africa have made a great sensation in England. They began with tbree columns of res etrained language in The Times yesterday from Mr. W. A. Burdett-Coutts, Conser- vative M. P. for Weetminster, Bis disclosures have b2en widely repro-~ duced and they are supplemented this /mornivg with denunciatory telegrams and interviews from the survivors end army
medical men. Orrawa, June 23. —The fu llowing cable
waa received by His Excellency the Gov er. or General in answer to the wire f:om the Canad an Government.
Pretoria, June 26.—Governor General ,Canada:--- I deeply appreciate your
{kind telegram of congratulation from your | Ministers and Canada. (Signed) Rogers.
SUPREME COURT
Wepwe:paY, June 27.
The Grand Jury visited the Government institutiors and presented the usual re- port. They toued tha: the Hospital for the Insane was well looked efter, and that werk upon the aonex was being pusbed forward. The Poor House was also as well looked after as possible under the circumstances. The jail premises were apparently clean and in good order, but a new jail isconsidered necersary. A re- formatory for young criminale is also nec siary.
Tuorspay, June 28.
This morning iu the case of Jerome Doirop vs. Jas. F. Buote and others, Mr. Haezard, Q. C.,00 the affidavit of piain- tif, moved for an injunction to restrain defendants from digging a cellar and erecting a building on land claimed by plaintiff at Tigeish. Court refused the injunction.
Court adjourned till Saturday, 30th inst., at ll o. m,
Five Lor or CarrLe.—It is seldom that we see such a fine lot of yearling and two- year-old steers as crossed in the Northum- berland yesterday morning in charge of Mr. Barrett Henderson, en route to the ranch near Galgary, Alberta, ow ed by bim and Mr. Heartz. There were 250 in the lot, and they were purchased all over the Island. This is the eecond lot sent out, a similar shipment baving been made this time last year, and it ie the intention of these gentlemen to make these ship- ments annually provided they can get the right class of sovimal, Herefords and Shorthoras being preferred. When this lot arrives they will be branded and turned out with the other cattle, of which there will be about 1,000 head. Mr. Wm. Ward, foreman at Mr. Heartz’s farm, left this morning to superintend the putting up of 1,000 tons hay for winter use. He will joie Mr. Henderson snd the other !men at Puint du Chene, and_ will yreturn in about four months. He was | accompanied by Clift Murphy, of Morell, | who goes toseek his fortune in the west, ‘
: SP wae
ae ‘Fireworks.
12 cases for Dominion Day.
Fire Crackers, Cannon Crackers, Bannon Salutes, Star Mines, Crimson Batteries, Grass Hoppers, E .ectrie Rockets, Lawn Lights, Colored Torches, etc. “Silver Dragon” Cannon Crackers,
make the loudest report of any Crackers made. We have shem in “Pet,” “Sport,” “Dandy,” “Ripper,” “Jumbo.”
We import direct from the man- ufacturers and sell at lowest prices.
Wholesale & Retail.
uk CARTER & C0.
Write
Gens’ Box Calf Lace Boots
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The Home Shoe factory.
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Write ur, Orders Wire us, Answered Telepbone us. Piomptly.
We suggest as seasonable Fresh Lime Juice, Root Beer Extracts, Ginger cordial, ete. ete.
A.W, Reddin Phm B
Central Drugstore.
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