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THE DAILY EXAMINE

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oo Senate Read, Room

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‘Dollars per Year

CHARLOTTETOWN P.

ate, att, Ate WM \ AAA eo ML SME ME NE IL NY ME MY AID uP VAN She 3% M2 ses 23n25% EZ 2 icc 2iZ WAN IANIZRNZ Ae A AS Mess: . e563 AN Al aS SFiS TK AS AS iS ASS

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I's easily — warml y— comfortably, you dont know you're wearing underwear at all.

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the sensation of being x warmly and comtortably r clothed.

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Teas

Here’s an extra special to start with, finely made, ribbed, part wool Com- bination Suits, unshrink- ; able, buttoned front, only

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LABIA FAS ISPS GE GaP aaa Ge

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,

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Splendid line of about pure wool Combinations, two sizes, fine finish, full fashioned, jersey wrist and anklés, buttoned frout

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MOORE & McLEOD

What We Advertise We Have

Very choice pure wool “Healthbrand”’ Combina- tions. buttoned front, full fashioned, jersey wrists

aud ankles $2.65 & $2.80

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as

SGPRETG SPS SSL NEWEST COLORS! -«—(jaiters | Gaiters

Mace of good wearing material. Just received at

RAL eh Ls I Sate

% Fenaperneeree

f

Boot Factory

Po IF ITs NEWSONS I! af i - 00D. The Furniture which we sell .

is built on the "heirloom plac—built t» last for years, and

i

then descend in good coudition,to ycur grandchildren. 3

The Finest Lot 2 £4 Of Fancy Rockers bh oA we have ever shown is now in. If you want something real EB e good, you ought to see them, i ~<iie—_JOHN NE WSON F a OT PE PT EP NE PTT PER Pers TE Ft RESIS WOES WECM MERC wee Vee oe Se A Te ome

FITS

We will be on deck to-night to fit you to a Hat or Cap or a suit of Ready to Wear Clothes. We are the people for the people as we always have acrowd aioind purchasing. Our prices are right. Call to-night and go home happy. Your dollar goes a long way in our store.

W. D. McHR AY:

'

3, (NO DEVELOPMENTS IN FASHODA QUESTION

France Waiting Till Mar- chand Gomes Home,

A FRENCHMAN ARRESTED AT DOVER roOR SPYING

Was Discovered Entering the Gun

Turret on the Pier.

{Seecia, ro Toe Examiner. ]

Lonpox, Nov. 3.—A ®semi-official note issued this evening relative to the report of the settlement of the Fashoda question says :

“The matter is substantialiy in the same

position as when the 'slue book and yellow Look were published.”

Ic is not anticipated that France will take any further steps uatil Major Mar- chand’s arrival at Cairo, on Thursday, when explanations will be forthcoming as Lo his reason for leaving.

A Freechman has been arrested at Dover for attempting to enter the big gun turret on the Admirality pier there.

WARLIKE PREPARATIONS.

Spirited Scotchman—French Opin- - jon—Activity at Halifax and Esquimault.

Vierorta,B C., Nov. 2.—The Imper-

j ieuse, the flagshp of the British North

Pacitic equardon, is expected to sail to day, following the Amphion south- ward. A rush order for forty tons oj provisions was placed with one of the lead- ing merchants today. The Imperieuse will sai] under sealed orders, not to be opened until the veazel is out ofeight of laod.

The Amphion took on board one of the faetest torpedo boats on the station, and the Leander, now in dry dock, has also taken one Ov board. This is the first time this has been done in three years, When the Leander comes out of) dry dock, it is believed she will also gosouth,. The tor- pedoboat des royer Sparrow Hawk, row a long time out of commission, will be re- commessioned at once. The torpedo boatdestroyer Viragois provisioned and cualed and it is th ought will accompany the flagship. The sloop of war Icarne, is waiting for a new crew, expected to arrive ina day ortwo. The Pheasant wil re- main here,

Vancouver, Nov, 2.— The Scotchmen of Vancouver telegraphed Lord Aterdeen, askiog bim to vo ify the home authoriiies that they were ready to furvish a regis ment at home or abroad.

Hauirax, Nov. 2.—Teams were hard at work all dey conveying ammunition from the dockyard magazines to the battleship fenown. Heramwmunition bad been re- moved a couple of days agoin onder to have the flagship’s wagazine capacity doubled. ‘This has been dooe, aud today the eularged magazines were filled. The Renown has taken on board two thousand tons of coal, and is ready for a prelonged cruise at a moment's notice.

The Cordelia left for Newfoundland to- day in repouse to sudden orders from Lon- don.

Cant Leave Home on Duty.

Loxpon, Nov |.—There isa very smal! chance for the success of the renewed Ca: alian mOvement to secure a visit of the Piince of Wale8 to Cauada next year asaguestofthe Dominion Government. The Prince reluctantly fiads ic practically impossible to leave England.

Big Ore Shipment

— —

RossLanp, B C, Nov 1—The ore ship~ ments from the Rossland mines for the week ending October 29th broke all records. The total was 4,415 tons; for the same week last year the shipments were 1.425 tons, The shipments during the pest week were divided as follows: Le Roi, 3,475 tons, Iron Mask 40, War Eagle 900; total shipments from Rossland camp since Jeunary Ist, 1898, 91,523 tons. Sixteen feet of ore, asesysof which have given $300 to the ton, have beeu encountered in tte lowest tuanel of the Republic mine. This is 1,400 feet deep, and justifies the behef that the mine will prove a very rich one, ‘The Owners are Spokane Butte and Roseland people, who formerly owned War Eagle.

ALL HEADACHES

whatever cause cured in hal HOFP MAN oo - el ae Sealetete. POWDER

~——— «- True Liberty, week Feaiiire Men palin to advise the Public, a speak tte’ idiceaaae &

Es ISLAND; THURS) AY,

“NOVEMBER 3, 1898.

Single ERR OY HH two cents

NO 257

NO LACK OF WAR RUMORS, |

Exciting Reports Gircu- lated at Halifax,

WARSHIPS REPORTED TO HAVE ARRIVED AT SYDNEY

For the Purpose of Mining the Har- bor at that Place.

(Srserat tro Tae Examiner.)

Hatirax, Noy 3.~There was no lack of rumors last night resyecting war prepara~ tions in Halifax,:most of which proved groundless.

A report that the troops in the garrison had been ordered to Newfoundland and the militia notified to take their place’ was brought to the notice of the General who promptly denied it.

A despatch elsewhere announced the arrival of warships Belican and Cordelia at Sydney and it was rumored in connec” tion therewith, that the ships had eub- marine mines, etc, on board for mining defences of the harbors of Sydney, Louis~ burg end St. Jobn’s, Newfoundland,

The Mail Contract.

{[Specrat ro Tue ExamIner.]

Orrawa, Nov, 3—The Government is about reaching an understanding with the Allan and Dominion lines, in reference to the winter mail contract whic will prob- ably be signed to-morrow.

—

Civic Boodling in Ottawa.

[SreciaL To Tue Examiner J

Orrawa, Nov. 3.—A nasty mess has been stirred up in connection with civic waterworks department.

Several of the clerks are charged with pocketing the corporation funds.

_ —- 2. --

Supposed Spy Arrested

Lonpon, Nov 1—A sensation has been caused by the arrest, yesterday morning, of a supposed Russian spy ata fort near Harwich. The man was already under eurveillance, aud went to a redoubt, where he tried to obtain some ioformation from a sentry regarding the fortifications. He was promptly arrested, aod enquir-~ ies are beiug made regarding his ante~ cedents.

—_———P> 2 -— ae —

Pacific Liner May be Wanted

Vancouver, B C, Nov 1—It is reported, althovgh the rumor wants coufirmation, that the Canadian Pacific Railway Com- pauy hae received notification from the British Admiralty that the three big Pacific liners may be required at any moment, to he transformed into auxiliary cruisers. Guns and other eqaipment lie at Hovg Kong snd E-quimait. One vessel is now in Vancouver barbor, one at Hong Kong, and the otherisen route to Yokohama. If trouble with France aevelops into war, the two Empresses could be ready im-

ale ibis

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| With

The

Standard

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‘ bia, 16 per cent,; and in the Territories, 27 } per Gent.

THE PLEBISGITE VOTE,

Official ” Statement of Returns,

MAJORITY FOR PROHIBITION 13.883.

:

Orrawa, Nov, 2.—-The secretary of state tonday received from the clerk of the crown in chancery the returns of the plebis- ci € vote, which was 543,042 out of a total on the li-t of 1,233,849 voters. The divis- lon wat: Fos prohibition, 278,463; against prouibition, 264,379; majority for probibit- ion, 13,884.

By provinces the majorities stood as follows: Majorities for—Oatario, 39,224; Nova Scot a, 29,216; New Brunswick, 17-

;

335; P. EB. LL, 8, 315; Manitoba, 9,412; Norshweet, 3,414; British Columbia). 983 Majority against— (Quebec, 94,015. Tytal majority for prohibition, 13,884 By. prowiices the plebiscite vote has shown that in. Ootario only 22 per cent, vn the list supportéd prchibition; in Quebec only 8 per cent; in Nova Scotia, 3% per cent; io New Brunswick, 29 per cent. in Prince Edward Islaud, 37 1-2 per cevt.; in Manitoba, 25 per cent.;in British Colum-

—-—~—— weer

Herring Come Figh.

Sr. Jonn’s, Nfld , Nov. 2.—Regarding the winter herring fishery around the south and west coasts of the island, the Newfound- land government bas decided that no her- ring sbali be sold to America, Canadian or { local fishing vessels for Jess than $1.25 per barrel which is 25 ceats higher than has ever been charged before. The governs ment explains thatthe gradual depletion ; of the herring supply compels the colony to protect its interests in this manner. Al! | American vessels now io colonial waters have agreed to pay the increased price,

OO

Trades ~~ ussia.

Wasninctox * +, 2,—Ambassador Hitchcock, at &. .’.cersburg, has been in communication with the state department regardivg ibe establi-hmeot ot steamship communication between the United States re and Russia with a view toan increase of! = trade between the two countries. Through U.S. Consnl B-rooldt at Riga, arrange. , ments have been made wiih the United | Sates Steamship Company at coat which possesses a large fleet of steamships, to establisi: a line direct between Russia and the Uni ed States. Thevessels will make experimental runs between St, Petersburg, Rigaand New York. The alvantage tothe importers in the United States of this line, Consul Bernholdt says, will be in cheaper freights and avoidance of transshipments. He is confident it will increase the trade between the two countries.

IN THE HOLY LAND

ae

It is too Hot for Wilhelm III.

JervusaLemM, Nov 2,—The Emperor and Empress of Gerinany are curtailing their visit tothe Holy Land. They have aban- doned the trip to Jericho, owing to the European complications, and it is also be- lieved they will not go to Syria.

Thev have spent considerable time amid the scenes connected with Our Lord’s nativity. They have visited the Pool of Betbesda, the tradiiional sise of the Asven-~ siov, and the Garden of Getasemane, and have enjoyed the magnificent view ot the Dead Sea and Plaiv of Jericho to be had from the summit of the Mount of Olives.

Attired simply and like an ordinary tourist, the Empress has charmed her hosts by her unaffected grace of manner. Emperor William, too, has appeared as a simple pilgrim, not courting demonstra~ tions. Nevertheless, the Imperial visitors have been everywhere accompanied by picturesque throngs—for the most part silent, in accorda ice with Oriental custom —consisting of swarthy Bedonins, fi rce~ looking Kurds, Jews, Levantines aod Europeans, @ heterogeneous mixture that could not be aseembled in apy other city of the world.

Various reasons are ascribed for the Emperor’s curtailment of his tour, bat it is said that the main causes are the exces sive heat, and the discomfort of tray-!. Nearly forty horses have already succumb- ed; and the Emperor has, therefore, decid- ed to returo to Haifa from Jaffa by eea.

It is now believed that he will go to Damascus.

_-

ip»

Renew subscrip'iovs for the Family, Herald and Weekly Star at R H Mason’s Charlottetown.

For variety quality and the prices gloves at J B Macdonald & Co.

How in the world did General Kitchener ever win out without having Stephen

for

C rave and Richard Harding Davis along ? —vansville Couritr.

+ | be o@icially anoounced on Friday,

SENSATIONAL RUMOR

Regarding Russia and the Phil- ippines.

(Srxciat to Tue Beaune.

Lonxpox, Nov 3 —The Berlin correspob = déntof the Standard says: “Ruseia asd

another power are credited with the inten-

tion of intimating to. Washington that the annexation of ‘the Philippines must be preceded by a commed Ms reement on future

that arupture of the peace negotiatio between the United States and Spain wil

The feeling here is that the attitude of he Spaniards is irrational in view of the financial proposals of the United States, and that they may ultimately regret having failed toagree quickly with their ad- velSary.

NEWS 5 NOTES.

Dr Whitmarsh hee. ‘hie -sintgneed to death in London o2 ‘account “of en illegal 0 eration upon a girl,

The united loss of life ia the war with, Spiin ie now 2,906 soldiers and Of these Jeaths 306 occurred in ba as a result of wounds, and 2,600 from di ease,

C.P. R., net earnings for the month of September show an increase of $82,622.62. The gross earnings from January Ist to September 30th were $18,254,633.01 and the working expenses $11,493,726.85, the net profit being ($6,645,850.52, which isa gaiv of $214,055.64.

Since the Rey B Fav Mills, well known in Canada and the United States as an evangelist, has become a Unitarian, he continues to hold special evangelistic ser- vices about the couct y. He is just now in Boston, where Jast Sunday Dr Plumb, a leading congregational clergyman, spoke » on“ Togersoliacd Mills—twin Prophets of

vil.”

wa Fee a ae eee

‘ Where is There

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han British Almond Pink

Soothing, healing, dries in rapidly, is delicately perfumed. Ts sold at a popuiar price. 25c per bottle. Is prepared by

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The Flowers That Bloom

in The Spring Hyacinths Tulips Crocus

Should be planted now. Our = Bulb Catalogue tells all about the best kinds, and how to plant them.

We have imported direct from Holland 2900 Hvacinths, 2650 Tulips, berides Crocus, Nurcis~ eas,&c. We have already sold quite a number of large lots to private planters, the largest yet being sbout 500 bulbs, but we have a good selection yet on hand, We hope soon to see as much interest taken in planting - Bulbs for early spring flowers as is taken in other flowers. Being of easy culture, aod hardy, no garden ehould fle without them.

(eo. Carter & Co.

Direct Imporrers or Hotuanp Bu ces.

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from the’effects of ; which she died. "a