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VOL: 3D

“CHARLOTTETOWN .

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EXAMIN ER

This is True anes when Free Born Men, sees advise the Public, may speak free.’ '__Evrpies

ommegune poceipeatiinns inet

Single Copies two Cents

ISLAND, THURSDAY MARCH 30) 1899

NO 76

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eC PO ewe GH Veeweens Have you seen those swell new Suedes? Perhaps not,

they just arrived yerterday.

Dainty, sty lish gloves, in b'ue,

shades of Tan.

two clasp green aud

Tan Ones are - - Blue & Green are -

$1.05 $1 35

And then we’ve new ones in the other lines, clasp and lacing —dainty new shapes

80c, $110, 135, 1.45, 1 85

All guaranteed.

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tal 53% 25 If ls Newson’s #UZhy Not =e Comfortable

When you can buy a nice easy chair small a price

S Weur Siyles cf —exgp § Morris Chairs .

Its Good. Ys¢4q W545

PAUSES

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just received in a variety of covers—on which %<*

we have marked very luw price:—Ca'l and see S

them. Be ~ JOHN NEWSON S

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Spring Goods

COMING TO HAND

DAILY.

HARRIS. LONDON HOUSE

j ; th-est:ned outbreak at Samoa has occur-

ANOUTBREAK AT SAMOA

English and Americans Open Fire

AND DESTROY SEVERAL NATIVE VILLAGES. German Consul Advises Natives not

to Submit

[Spect-t to Tus Examives. |

Avextanp, March 30.—Advic?: from Apia, Samoa, are to the effect that the

el.

Admir.1 Karitz ofthe U. 8. Cruiser Philidelphia called a council of the con suls,

Tne German censul declining to attend, ;

the British and American consul d cided to dopose Mataafa.

The chief was notified and cautioned to submit under pain of bombardement.

The natives disregarded the roandate, and attacked the B-itish and United States, con-u'ates,

The cruiser Pailade!phisand the Brisieb war ships Porpoise aod Royalty opened fire, destroying several villages. A she’! rakel the German cousulate, he occupants of which retired on board the German warship Falke.

Herr Rose, the German consvl has issu- ed a proclamation advising the natives not to submit. The sitaation is strained.

NEWSY NOTES

—FROM—

My Store.

That line of 25c China silk you’ve been waiting for has arrived,twenty colors to select from ineludiog all the newest shades,

A Bic Stir—There will be abig stir in our Kid Glove department thie spring if 500 pairs ‘La usual price 1.35 our price 1.25.

quelity aed price count. Chartruse”

See our “Lily” Glove 85c and 95c, every every pair fully guaranteed, you’ve paid 1.25 fora much inferior article, Our Daphne Glove at 1.35 bas no equal in the market, all the new shadesare here.

Sentner, McLeoc & Co’s glove d2part- ment 1s complete.

Metallic priated Italian Cloth for under- skirte, 7patterns to choose from, every one of them, andall guaranteed to The same goods made up if you’d deep frill

beauties

wash. rather have it, extra full with only 2.25.

This is going tobe a big jacket searon, Capes will also be worn, but jackets wil: hod supreimacy.

An immense assortmentof S Sailor Hats to choose from, at Charlottetowns greatest

millinery store. Sentner, McLeod & Co’s.

75 boxes of flowers expected in a few days at Sentner, McLeod & Co’s.

Leave your order today for vour Easter Hat- hat, you’ll get it at Sentner, McLeod & Co’s

*CHALLENGE—For value we challenge compition in all kinds of Dry Goode. Seuntaer, McLeod & Co.

MY STORE the one price store, the low price stere. °

If you want a stylish and becoming

assortment and

It’s a lomg time since the ladies of Char lottetown saw as prettya rangeof satiu- as that now shown by Sentuer, McLeod & Co.

Another let of Hair gools received day,cannot be detected from real hair.

How fast the snow bes disappeared from off our streets. the past few days. I ’s no! disap; esring One bit faeter than the preiiy dress goods at Sentner, Mc L20d & Uv's

to-

Ladies, when you want anything new, fashionabie aud previty you’re slaost sur: to get what you want at Sentuer, McLecd & Co’a.

Th: Castilian Decision.

[Sreciat. to ras Examiner. |

Hativax, Maren 20 —The decision given in the steamship Castilian case cen surec Captain Barrett and first officer Mc - Alfee,but does not suspend their certificates inasmuch as the disaster was also largely due to the variable currenis of tbe Bay of Fuody,

Ihe Philippine War.

[“rectaL to THE Examiner.)

Manita, March 30.—Casnalties to the American troops, yesterday, were about seven killed. McArthur advanced to Guiguivto, three anda balf miles from Malolos.

Ly xpon, March 27— According to a des- patch fromShangha: to the Daily Mail it if etated there that a Mobammedan re bellion has broke out intbe province of Kan Su, the most northwestern province of China, between the province of Shen See and Se Vhuen op one side aod Mons glia and the de-ert of Gobi on the other,

SIR WILFRIDS

MENT.

Sir,—The temperance people of this province as wel! as of the whole Dominion have good reason to feel grievously d's~ appointed over the announcement of Sir Wilfrid Laurier thatthey wi!l not give prohititioa. This is hie pre-election pledge toa delegation of probibitioni-w who waited upo: him: ‘He would pledge his honor that as soon as the liberals came into powerat Ovtawa they would ‘akea plebiscite of the Dominios by which the party would stand andthe will of the people would be carried out, even were it 10 cost power forever to the liberal party.” On September 29th, last, the plebiscite vas put toa tert. With this forma! pledge the people, believing him to be honorable enough to fulfill his pledge, went acd polled their votes, the result being a large majority in favur of prohibition. Now he attempts to evade bis pledge by stating that the m jority is too small to justify the passing of the act. The id2a of aman such as Sir Wufrid Laurier—Prime Minister of Canada-~ making sucha formal pledge to the people ofCanala, -then atteinptiay to evade his “word of honor” by making the flimsy statement that the vote is too small to justify it, is simply ridiculous! A mejority is a mejority,on matter bow smu!!, and the mejority rules, Why not in this case ?

Letus suppose that two member, say Smith and Joves,runs an election in this conetitnency in which, we will say, there are 700 votere. The ejection is run and 550 votes polled, 300 for Smith aud 250 forJoves, thus mak ng a major tv of 5) votesfor Smith. Asthere wae 150 who did not vote at all woili itbe fair to sav that these 156 votes were against Smith ? To my mind thisis identically tbe prio- cipleon which the plebiscite election was run between the Prohibitionists and the liquor men. And because @ great many did not vore at ali Sir Wilfrid unreasonably and unjustly counis these in favor of ths lhquor men. Is this juet or coustitn'iena! ? Huw was Sir Wiifrid elected? Was it vot by a majority of the votes polled? Jhey didn’t count those who didn’ i vote at all against him. Then, why do they adopt this uo- reseouable inethod respectirg the ple bis cite? It is pleasing to cay that this ic the bagoer province, having given, in propor- tion to 118 size, the largest majority for pro~ hibition. lo this place—Mrrry Harbor South—the vote was 174 against 1. Noi- withstanding the adverse circumstances.—- particularly in some provinces —the te or- ity in favor of prohibition was large, wu<n we call to mind the fect that several of the leading Liberal memters—*cme at least, cabinet ministers—were bhi Ling meetings thorouchout the upper prov nce championing the cause of the liquor m-n and declaring themselves hostile to pro- hibition. Imagine Sir Wilfrid Laurier promising prohibition while some of hie cabinet misistera were railing agsiast it! Afteral it now seems that we have been fooled and humbugged by our Liberal Government, and @ vast amount of our money has been uselesely firittered away on this prohibition farce. How can the pledges of Sir Wilfrid Laurier be avy long~ er relied upon, when he has b oken, among others, this noted pledge? We should no ionger tolerate this incompetent and extravagant goveroment,—but pat in power @ pariy, who will have more regard ‘or a pro-er expenditure ot the people’s money, and who. will faithfully carry ont their pledges. How jong, oh people, ase

<60—t Lei? metiona to be tolerated

A Disapesintep TEMPLAR Murry Harbour Sonth, March 27ch 1859, ——>> 2 <a A CREAT record of cures, une-

qualled in medical history, proves

Hood's Sarsaparilla possesses merit un-

| known to any other MEDICINE,

Mohammedan Rebellion in China |

ANNOUNCE: | , averriog that the proper policy for this

’

‘

IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS,

A Liberal Comes Out For Protection.

THE SCHOOL QUESTION IS NOT YET FORGOTTEN, And Comes up For Discussion in the House.

(SpeciaLto Tite Examiner]

Orrawa, March 30.—Sir Charles Tup- per gave formal notice to the Speaker of the vacancy in the representation of Win- nipeg.

The Speaker said he would at onee issue his warrant for the vacanc:es in Winnipeg and Brockville.

Tie debate on the address was resummed by Bourassa, Liberal.

He evoked Conservative cheers by country was a eystem of moderate protec- tion

Colonel Bugies delivered an able speech in the courss cf which he eaid the school question was vot settled. Solicitor Gen- eral Fitzpatrick would either have to leave the Government or make his peace with the Bisbops,

This was iv reference to Fitzpatrick’s pledge to tne bishops of his d . cese that he would resign uuleas the scurol question was aatisfa:ory settled,

McInerney made a strong epeech in tbe condemaation of the Government.

Gold in the Klondike.

Seatr_s, Wash., March 27.—H Miller and Thomas Scott, who arrived today trom Daweon City, claim to have made the trip from Skagway in ten days, which breaks the record by 48 hours. They report agreat deal of gold coming into Dawson from the various creeks, indicating tat this wi'l betbe greatest gold year the Klondike has ever reen, They estimate the yield at $15,030,000.

An Indian Burying Ground.

-_-__

Kincston, March 29.—Farmere d gging saod on the ferm of Mr. Daniel Maclean have evidently struck an Indian buryiog gro.n!. Nine skeletons have been vo~« eartLei, but the bones dissolved into dust when touched. Interestiag relics have been secured, including severa: fine lumps of silver ore, evidently placed with the

bodies as a mark of respect. The Kings-

ton Historical Society wi!l investigate.

me

Saeee e

Better Than Spring poetry

spin Medicines >

Our stock em braces everything needful in this line, Our own

urdock and Sarsaparilla elery, Nervine, Quinine ine sHypophosphites etc,

> @& secon hm & §

..

: a x, % x z , %, a, 7

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—" <2. =

ie Sarsanarillr, Bur- cok BloodaBitters, Abeys ruit Stits & other salines

. W. REDDIN, Pha. B

Central Drug Store Sunvyside.

PESE SSF SEY

= CPPS PEE SEE EEE YY EY

—, <, x, & a, y %

ROYAL

ABSOLUTELY PURE Makes the food more delicious and wholesome

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK.

_——_————--

Beer in Tablets.

Loxp wn, March 29,— The latest German scientific invention reported here is & “teertatloid.” The beverage is reduced to «a powder, the addit.ow of the water to which, by the generation of carbonic acid gas, mak>6 a foaming iankard, as good as it freably drawn from the barrel Mansy picts can thus be sarried in the waistcoat pocket.

The Editor Whe Died Wealthy,

Cuca, March 29 ~ Lhe wil! of Joseph Medill, dieposes of ¢2.(09,000 i bonds, and realty besides the edivor’s etock in the Tibyne Publ shing Company, valued at 2500000 This +tock, 107 -hares, will be kept iniact, and evevtualy fall to the porsession of bis grand ch ldrea, Mary ipstitations in which Mr Meaill was jus

terested have been favored in the will,

—

They're After Eddy’s Mills.

Orrawa, Maton 27.—~A number of American cCapitaiists liave a eaneme on to purchase the Ediy paper mills at Hall and cell the output cf paper to Americana publishers in competition with the Ameri- can paper trust.

The Partition of Samoa. Beri, Merch 27.—The National Zei-« tung to- day eays, th. Germun proposal fer the partition of the Samvar Ielands may be regarded as abandoned, owing tothe little response, pafticularly from Great Britain, received on the eulject.

Mr. Harty Going to Europe.

Kixceron, Ont., Warch 29.—The Hon. William Harty, Commissioner of Public Works for Ontario, and his son, Dr. Jock Harty, are arranging to spend some time in Europe next year, includiog an extended visit to the Paris Expositioa.

The Antartic Expedition.

Loxpoy, March 27.— Lewellyn W. Longstatt, a member of the Royal Geo- graphical Society, bas contributed £25,- 000 toward the fund being raised by the Briti-h Association and the Royal Seciety for the Briti+h antartic expedition, which will co-operate with the German antartie expedition in exploration next year,though each will takea different route.

A Little War in Bolivia.

Lima, Peru, March 27.—Advices from Bolivia say that an encounter is imminent between the government troops under President Alonzo and the federliste, or insurgents. The fighting wil! probably take place between Oruro, where the gov- ernment reserves are stationed and Corrs collo, about 60 miles northwest of Oruro,

Danish Cruiser For Chira.

Loxpon. March £9.—A despatch to the Daily Mail from Copenbagen says that the Government will ask the Rigsdag for an appropriation to send the Danish crniser Fyen to China. Prince Waldemar, the youngest eon of King Christian, will be appointed to the command of the

i cruiser.

BAKING PowDER

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—!

CARTERS’

s Tested Seeds

Have you got acopy of our Seed Catologue for 1899 ? it tells how to get our seeds. We are very busy TESTING PACKETING and SHIPPING SEEDS, but are not too busy t> show you through our seed department which is now on first floor n the New Annex in rear of oar BOOKSTORE! CARTERS’ SEEDS GROW, CARTERS’ SEEDS ARE BEST.

‘Geo. Garter & Co.

SEEDSMEN

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