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\8Q| _ THE GUARDIAN CHARLOTTETOWN PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND TUESDAY, AUGUST 361, 1898,-8 PAGES. M m

9 O

"‘t:i iilsi

om.ln.Av‘

Ulnanvesiuv

of clothes.

.,._k,,__my Waits Hot

wi;

ILCIIXSDIP I PG C0 St Stephen, I B

O l

K _ ir-

ire'

W0oDiLL s co

“eo Bsmngion si

iiriim__N ;s t

& IIIITII

THE TIME IS Slllllll

Before the Final Crapple at the Polls-Ontario Holds the Center of the Line-

The Pacific Goast ¢om|ng to tne Front-The Liquor Men’s Political Perfidy Unmaskt

Tonosro, C.iN.ii>.i. Aug 27.-The

fact that the last few weeks of the first

| national battle for Prohibition in the Do-

minion of Canad have been entered upon and that it is sc~aice‘y a month before

SPeC‘3'uY made f0I` IU' the electorate will be called upon to

renounce u onthe most momentous

P P

fants Fpet These Pro' political issue which could be submitted

to the voters, is impressing itself upon

tech the feet from Cold the temperaiice people profoundly.

Leading members from all parts of the

and hurt “Well 1eCnm` country are constantly visiting the na-

..._,_ , tional headquarters of the fight here to

mended Price D0 to consult Secretary Spence, of the D0-

minion Alliance, upon the requirements

C of the campaign. and instead of the de~

niand for Prohibition literature slack- ening it has poured in with such Aol- ume that an output of a quarter of a million tracts'a day from the printer has not suiiiced. Already the gdemand is half a million pamphlets ahead of the

.m..,..a_.___._._______ supply. \Vithin a Short time the num-

ber of pamphlets sent out will pass the

School opens you can set ten_mim0n ma,.k_ _

Wu reqmre The Voice correspondent has positively

Press Agency to secure the inseition of

limetxp ppfd 811 h I ready-set anti-Prohibition editorials in hues at cg; 2° °° weekly papers|has snceeedeito adegrce, wa them and despite the exposure of their scheme

the anti-Prohibition plates will be sent

bil! fl‘0m BUY out for the early publication of these

We have evafythln’ bogus editorials- The Prohibition com-

limes

J Hoi-nsby’s Bwkginfe learned that the effort of the Central

°' °°h°°1 mittees have been warned to be on the

alert, and the publishers who have

all the beg; maker. made such contractswill be certain to

from new and old authors have a vigorous :fusilaie of replies to

pass our storoto pay more elsewhere* thesophistries to be_thus palmed off on

the pub iifsthe principles of the pa-

a handsome Card Cass Q

Boom st P"’~° . ._ .

md 0m,,me,?,faf(i,.esenbs The Piohibition election has been

or smooth gmsi, nm, 3, tem" paper .placed in charge of Senator Scott,

~ t. h

_ _ 5 . _ _

Reed

rather of the Canada Temperance Act,

Enoch Arden, popularly known as the Scott Ae

Books H busil enva ed in the a oint Greek Prose Composition, - 8 ls Y - Vg ni rs tor tg? rid_

I Caesar Book V ment of returning o_ ce _ _

9,3 and How Plum Grow ings, who will appoint their deputies- to enhghten the mind I A safe forecast of the aggregate vote

and Fi-gngh 3,; ' is that should the best hopes ot the

liquor men be gratified the majority of

J H the province of Ontario for Prohibition

' ' an adverse vote in the

will ov erlao y province of Quebec, that British Col-

- ' ` umbia will be about even, and that the

province of Manitoba and the maritime

provinces will give an aggregate Pro-

5 hibition majority of 40,000 votes.

In this, the great English speaking

W. °- province of Ontario,the Prohibition wave

ue 8959011 COIDIDISSIOD IDBI' is sweeping all beforeit. Every district direct importers of Oranges, _is.so~ well organixed that polling ,divi- Bananas, etc , Jobbers and =sion sub-committees are rapidly being cf butger, Eggs Cheese and formed. About 20 well-k'nowu Canadian

pmducts Goods of an kinds speakers ol eloquence- and tract are

on a m emte com cities and towns.

Correspondence solicite- .. -~- - -

Cf the Hardshipa of Wounded __ --__

tunate than they drinking the heel taps of glass as of in lk and the dregi of cups of coffee It is pitiful, the/ hunger of these poor soldiers who lave sei red their countiv so well and who are beinv repaid in such unkindly fashion

Phiianthtonic persons here who are

trying to help the soldier boys are on the verve of rebellion They have bought stood food in large quantities here for the ill and stffering soldiers, and they openly declare that the supplies are diver ed from the object for which they were intended The con‘ract doctors. thev say, are iiving like lords, but it is at the expense ot the patients After the doctors had lunclicd io clay twenty tive empty apolinaris to iles were counted on the table, This is it sanip‘e of the way the doctors are enjoying lite at the expense of the ill for whom the min eral water was ibcught. `

The hospital ship Olivette =ai1e`d

for Boston at 5_ P. M. to-day, with all her ill on board. In a mea. sure this relieved the pressure on the over crowded hospitals here which are discharging patients as fast as they can, but which cannot keep up with the demand upon the accommoda- tions. A

The list of typhoid patients here con-

tinues to grow faster than the Red Cross yacht can take them away. There were 250 in hospital to day, and the authorities do not know what to do

-with them.

Two men died inhospital to-day and

four more were buried with military- honors. They were John hro_wii_. _troop l\1.'SiXth"Caval'r"y'Fran“E`N6H8'ii _' - pany L. Second Massachussetts; T. A. Dunning Company M, Seventy-iii-st 'Regime-int; Frank Rouse, Company M, Seventy first Regiment-

Private Farnuui’s father came to

camp yesterday to see his son, who was reported dangerously ill. He was driven up the hill to the general hospi- tal just as a burial squadron was marching out carrying a coilin

"Who is that poor fellow?" asked

Mr. Farnum A `

‘°It’s Private Farnum, of the

Second Massachusetts,” said one of the hospital attendants. The old man fainied dead away. The transport Rio Grande wasbrought to the wharf to~day and thoroughly cleansed and disinfected. Tomorrow 300 of the ill will be put on board of her and sent to New York, where hospital accimmcdatiiiis have been arranged for.

iiiss WHEELER in came. '

Miss Wheeler the daughter

of Major Gen. Wheeler who has been nursing the ill soldiers in Santiago, came ashore to day from the Olivette. She said that half of her patients were on board the transport, ani that all of them were doing well. Gen Yifheeler visitei the hospitals this .morning and listened paiently to the complaints of the ill IDGD

the Seventy-iirst <in:camp on ” the low land next to Fort Pond are still waiting for blankfits `to 'be given to them. They suffered from the cold again last night

The quarantine on the camp of de

matinee

- ' a gf'-_:,,-~¢i

“ " “-'uri'--=-W.. .af-~.=~ ssh-

llllll S PMN l\PPll0VEll

McKinley Wants Dewey to Go\Parls-Nlerrit to Go In stead-Col I-lay Honored- lncreased Carrisons At Halifax, Bermuda and At

Vancou/ver.

Snsxerinr, Aug. 29.-_(Spe¢ia1)_._

There is trouble at Lew Chawang between the. Chinese and Russians and an outbreak is anticipated. The local Mandarins are powerless.

Loivnoir. Aug. '29- (Special)-A11

the European papers express approval ofthe Czar`s peace plan, but fear it will accentuate differences and cause greater trouble.

Marita, Aug. 99.-_-(Special)-Pre

sident McKinley wants Dewey to go to

' '16' "ad'v“1`s'c'tiie` pe`ac`e""c6ii'inis'si0n

but Dewey believes he can be of more seryice here. He will forward the full report to Paris.

General Merritt will go to Paris.

Agiunaldo will' send commissioners there also to plead the cause of *the insurgepts, oppose Spanish control and ask for independence. _

HALIFAX, Aug. 29.-(Special)-The A

strength of the garrison here will be increased. Hereattei' two- line regi- ments and several batteries ol light Artillery will be stationed here.

A new regiment and Artillery will

arrive this fall. Four line"regiments and some artillery will also be station- ed at Bermuda and regiments sent to Vancouver, also some field batteries.

Loiinos, Aug. 29._.(Specia1)-Col.

John Hay went to _Osborne today to sleep and say farewell to the Queen. The royal yacht conveyed him from Portsmouth to Cowes. '

4- - ' - .Y ___ _» '9

A _“V N

-=~d ed od ‘"° '°°“°S F

werowiihaf . ‘.. -l \. - U

awn Col Heh _ N of the ,Seventy tirst ‘ . _ A t

iiinmanior antyiii _ L ,f Booksmsiiedfree

w,ho_~are_on‘fur. ' . . .. ., ~ - of list prices. - ,_,,.,,. A ~ >

1654Br N wYork

t.e».i.E$3;2§i; QASZARD Q E

playing and colors flying gaylfy. They

are the best conditioned tro0pl"that. .A ~ ,_ _ It - ._ ._ n~v--»m-i~m-s-=m-r-- ; _ i 'i '°'_'°_"’ i sun|isnr.ausntas~_\ "“

_ .' T "Sur _ .

_nl , i 1. _ =..

np ,

0 A S 8°” "E63 iT°!“*=S msissiinon civilian Len i smug;

1 Soldiers- B

A .

CAMP Winori, N Y Au2.:22 -I t nmtreal, erhzsuts to Quabec 1° .. vm". b

‘ ` ` § ’ ‘ . ., . n ‘ Y

KP ~ t spite of all the pretiy stories which _ p _ M ° _ F u 4°.”

come trom Washington of luxuries for ONTBEAL All! »29-'(sP°°’a'1) “M lmtncmxv Aw

‘ ‘ u V; ,

but le :or Uncle Sain in Cuba, the to the United S‘ates. ishetc Onhi-S Way loft Ql85,000 0gg|&Q‘g¢,g

fha soldlers who fcught a d Won the Jules Cambon tha French Ambassador _-nh.

l r . h _ - ~

the for Q _y W Zfiititgers are getting anyt ing but lux p _ _ y _ tg Qusbem Bydm” Jug. 0.. “K a

an , I Q The regulars are positively suffering `_' ‘ ; y s° _ ,_ 1 ha st 3**

uses- f ` s ` f lf. T ' ` ' .` °*ld lflfbl-

I.hE¢np:racu1iat h' 't B ' rzddiieedleddspzytzrothrelee monies.; liiaiivde I A

I mall. f th mare Penniless. T' h of i O

qualities fm asv e B abonl ghe bil; luncheon counterueait sth; ' Drowned Yntudly at LN* |'°'

and quick Wasliung railrcad station. picking up fragments ' _ mmm’ 't' “hh”

of sandwiches left by those more for- _ ` 1. I ”' . . . ' ' ' ' ° -

. I u _ I q . B V . ’ d y-

' . . ' | .

D . . . . - , I V

1 - _ _ fr _ P

. . . S , ' ' V t u o '

- _ . ' ` ' N . _ i O' _ '_

u Q Ao .

1 . 1

"`C6Hl""‘Pai1S

and Family

iran-»___

Dawson District is over 10,000 0ver'~,_

populated. These must prospect new territory or leave the country. he,

says. 4 __

-l-£-----

'Something New in Kmrvoators- _

____

.._¢

OTTAWA, Ang. 27.--The' latest

most wonderful thing in the line of har- vesting machinery is the invention of Mr. J _-mW. Conroy. who operates ex tensive grain fields near this city. This is an interesting. peice of mechanism The reaper and binder which outs the grain and ties it into bundles ‘at the same time, was regarded as a wonderful invention, but Mr. Conroy‘s _machine cuts the grain and threshes it simnlta eously. It is started in a iield in the morning and at night the grain can be taken to the 'elevator and the field is ready to plough once more. ' t ' l

Tue grain is cut by a 'bar similar to

that on a mowing machine, from which it is thrown upon a sheet ot canvass ar- ranged on rollers and then taken up in- to and winnowed and then carried to the opposite side of the 'machine where it ialls into bags, which as they fill up, are in turn tied up and thrown oi. The work is done perfectly. '1‘he grain cant be cut: at any height required,comes out absolutely clean and there is no waste. Under ordinary circumstances fifteen ec;

chine is somewhat complicated, but it is very simple to work, two men , only being required to handle it, while four horses will draw one large enough to hav e a six foot cutting bar.

- 1

_ Ex_L=_eui-Gov. iiaiie. or Mnssohu-/_ Use in plagg

setis, came over from Block Island e

again on the tug \Vester1y~ He had lots

of good things on-board and acting in ~ U accordance with Gen. Yonng’s sugges- and Soda. p as garefnl gs tinmdistributed them among the regm _ _ but a cam”

lars of the Eight and twenty-second In- - » _ fantry ard Ninth Cavalry. The boys; V is _ m&y Put lu Your pounced on the food like faniishezl men ` e n ‘ S tg ngu L_

an it was plain they had not tasted _- 653%” V Thro

luxuries for a long time. The _ _men of : 1 - it - _

We announce the opening of a. large stock of all

- new SCHOOL and COL-

LEGE TEXT BOOKS for the coming SCHOOL _ TERM. . We give special discount' to P. of VY.-Gollege Students. »

' Tl|.l¢|EIlIl\itlatlt“E||j+_ _ gellu" lirmmh

-f . . ta ,-

_ ‘ ` ' ...,.‘¢..- .. ~.';" 1. -N

-~ ..`».§ ~.-»

1' ll

Hnrtissnyotsisensiniins

ST JOHN. Aug 28-[Special] -Frank cm°*°° A

' ' 0|

J Alien s wealth New York mn Th’ °°n°"“‘9"'

» J'

swimming here with his wife. was ac-I p°£:§ :rat ‘M'°'“°

cidently drowned at Lock Lomond to- Sept. wlies,t,|4| ee|\,38| a pork 8 85

Dee wheat, 61( , co!'\\,80)

pork 8 75

Kitten time ALPS. Pofgtspgat ts °°=°~ 'H

Sad Fate of An American Engineer -°--¢----

_

BERNE. 'Ave 29 --(special)-Pi-oi.i

Hopkinson, son and two daughters Th’ P|°b“°i‘

wr

were killed while mountain climbing g:?;et§:',he

n Switzerland He was a distinguished ed H", 30,, ,

lectiician engineer _ the license voter

saloon alligator the revenue question

MAJOR WALSH an forty miiiion iiaiim

s divided and what the

Returns From Dawson _Giving all ;t,mm|;1;l;i°,{¢;”°°»;“F¥'”

Good Account ,I sminpg them `

Sairrnn, Aug 29-[Special] -Maja-f live cents per

Walsh has arrived here from;-Dawson. ’ P°“°" “'° He estimates the Yukon season’s out- §n?£n;I;°lh,l°°"t“y. Bun", put at $11,000,000, predicts twenty*

millions next year and other develop- R

ments beyond everybody‘s expects- swritlgzzgaie tions.

F

i°`§i§§§°§ii .piigiggi

l l

the tliresher. There it 'is threshedi st D“.“n

Longfehv l

l_i::i-theriizw ali Matty orders

UIUIIUILE

res a day can easily he cnt. The uta-

hbor n ma 1‘2i§..ii. ‘Ea ’ MvCos nmlwm tects you :gamut carelessness of

neighbor

IN

Cosaud aclaim.