ferws : Four Dollars per

“This is True Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the ‘Public, me may 4y speak free.” —Evripipgs.

DAILY EXAMINER_

‘Single Copies two cen ts

CHARLOTTETOWN eS

UEUT,-GOVERNGR OF NORTH WEST,

Cameroil, M, P Gets It,

HOUSE IN SUPPLY ON oe . Estimates.

The Plebiscite Bill Read a Second

———$ NN

FIGHT GOING ON AT SANTIAGO,

Th Two Fle Engaged

| THE BATTLE BEGAN YESTERDAY APTERNOON.

__— —.-

| The Americans Supposed to Have

Time and Passes. | the Advantage. = A ro lH: EXAMI [Special tro Tak Examiner.) OrrawA, June 1.—Another patriot has seceived Lis reward, | Carpe Hayreax, June 1.—Advices re- In auswer to M Foeter, Sir Wilfrid | ceived from Havana say that since two Laurier stated that M. C Cameron, M.P. o'clock yesterday afternoon the American for West Huron, bas been appointed Lieut | fleet at Santiago de Caba has been cannon- Governor of tue North West Lerritories. | ading tbe batreries of Morro Casile, Mr.Cameron left Ottawa about a week | Lozocapa and Punta Garda. ago, and it was und-eretood then that he . At the same tme it is added the had the appointment in his pocket. | American ships lave been engaged with The House is now on Biair’s estimates | the Spanish warships. chiefly re’ating to canals. The firing was extremely heavy at 5.45 In the Senat*, the Piebiscite bill was | p.m. radasecond time and passed without | ‘l he cannonading was less heavy against

well

The bill scored by a number of the Senators.

TEN |

counting the votes. Was

ER

CENT. DISCOUNT

On all cash purchases of Muscel-~ laneous Rooks, Stationery, and

Farcy Gocde, school books 5 per cent., at

(CARTERS BOOKSTORE

N B.—The above discount is given in all cases, where the cash purchase amounts to l0c or more. Everybody is

mitied io it. ani should see that they get it.=-Geo C. & Co.

GEO, CARTER & CO.

> O@ ODO DW OH 9QVO2VOV

r—4

YOUR SODA

as goud as ever? was asked of us.

We say yes; we can’t af- ford to have it otherwise. Good Soda says “come in.

Poor Soda saya “good-bye” The former phrase is our passport to our large tra le.

A.W. REDDIN, Phm 8

1GSTORE

oe oO? os” | 9 S24 @ @S Os 2 oo ees eo~m

CENTRAu DRI 4 Sunnyside.

3 202 2% 42292049 O20

SE

ft and France.

DODO OOOO 443 OBO 2OD omc eea oF

the fortifications but was more accentuated in the locality where the fleets were emgag- ed.

Morro Castle is at the entrance to the harbor of Santiago de Cuba, La Socapa 1s a short distance inside the barbor entrance and this is taken as showing that the American fleet has entered the harbor and has engaged the Spanish fleet in these waters.

Private messages ipdicate that there has been a cevere fight between the American fleet and the outer fortifications and the Spanish fleet.

The fight lasted the greater part of the afternoon

The advantages appears to have been with the Americans.

According to latest advices the combat is etill in progress,

NIKKI IS BRITISH NOW,

Natives Drove Out the French and John Bull Took Possession.

oe NX, May 30.—A despatah from L- | keja, in the territory of the Royal Niger iene nv, West Africa, says that the na- tives at Nikki drove out the French eflicers and six men who were established there. | No explanation is given of the action of | the natives,

After the French bad been expelled, the British troops in the neighborhood entered the place and hoisted their flag. The natives are rejoiciog over the British occu~ pation ef the town.

The French have protested and demand- ed that the British withdraw. They haye established a post, with the French flag flying outside the walle,

The town of Nikki was one of the origi-

| nel causes cf the dispute between England According to Captain Lugar4, |

service, the chiefof that town signed a heavy treaty placing his people under British protection. Later the French raised their flag over Nikki and it bas floated there ever since.

in the British

——_»

Now is the time toget a dinner or tea set in the real flower blne while we are offering them eo cheap.—W. P. Colwill.

— ee

at UMISHINGS

This department is full of latest novelties

iD Ties, Shirts,

Large lot of Ti

WwW. D.

BARGAIN CORYER.

Collars and Cuffs,

es at Half-price

WRAY

ANOTHER ACCOUNT OF THE BATTLE,

Americans Chin a Victory

SCHLEY FORCED AN ENTRANCE INTO THE HARBOR.

Thought to Be a Greater Victory Than Dewey's.

(Serectat to THe Examiner.)

W asHincron, June 1.—Aunother despatch says Commedore Schley’s fleet forced an entrance into Santiago harbor and engaged the Spanish fleet.

Tie cannonading four bom bard - ment of the forts at the entrance of the harbor.

The heaviest firing was at 4 o’clock and that the seen engaged

was heard for

hours and was taken to be the

it is reported from the heights American vessels could be with Cervera’s fleet.

It is believed here that the greater than that of Dewey at Manila.

The batteries of Morro,,Punta, Garda and Seopaco were silenced by the Americans as they sailed into the harbor, and half a dozen mines exploded about

their ships without doing any damags.

WA-HAI-WEI.

Japs Hand it Over to China and it is Passed onto Great Britain.

Suancual, May 30.—Wei-Hai-Wei has been evacvated by the Japanese. Twenty Chinese arrived thereon May 20th and took possession. The Taotai, or Gover- ner, landed on May 21st and was received by the Japanese general. The Taotai bowed and said: “Thank you.” The geveral bowed ewiftly and proceeded to his headquarters, where he handed tie Tatotai # p'an of each of the forte. Silence reigined throughout. Tue Taotai nodded upon receiving tach plan. The proceed ing+ lasted halfan bour. Tne Japanese left WeixHsi- Wei immediately.

‘the British cruiser Narcissus arrived at We:-~Hai-Wei on May 20, and landed 45 marines on May 21, taking posression of tbe place, the Chinese disappearing. The Narcissus la:ided two flag~staffs in the afternoon, which were eracted on the west fort. No flag was hoisted, although the British appear to le in full possession. Sentries have been posted and the marines are quartered in the barracks. The gons have all beep removee, but the forts are in good ccadition.

Children admitted to Marietta LaDe]l’s entertainment for lic. Tickets ai the door only.

Cure CGonsti-

and you cureits consequences. Ther some of the consequences of constipation: Biliousness, loss of a ippetite, pimples, sour stomach, iedieniiens coated tongue, mare, palpitation, cold feet, debi ility, diz- ziness, weakness, backache, vomiting, jaundice, piles, pallor, stitch, irritability, nervousness, headache, torpid liver, heart burn, foul breath, sleeplessness, drowsi- ness, hot skin, cramps, throbbing head

Ayer’s Pills

Dr. J.C. Ayer’s Pills are a specific for all diseases of the liver, stomach, and bowels.

“1 suffered from constipation which as- sumed such an obstinate form that I feared it would cause a stoppage of the bowels. After vainly trying various remedies, I be- gan to take Ay er’s s Pills. Two boxes effected

a complete cure.” D. BURKE, Saco, Me.

“For eight years I was afflicted with constipation, which became so bad that the doctors could do no more for me. Then Il began to take Ayer’s Pills, and soon the bowels recovered their natural action.”

WM. H. DeELAUCETT, Dorset, Ont. THE PILL THAT WILL.

night-

Are a Sure Curso for Constipation

victory is,

ee

ISLAND, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1,

NO [23

ANOTHER GABLE HAS BEEN CUT

Off Sanlign de Guba,

AMERICANS HAVE CAPTURED ANOTHER PRIZE.

A Spanish Barque, said to hase Ammunition on Boerd.

(SpeciaL To Tue Examiner J

Key West, June 1. - News bas been received bere from Santiago which eaves that the auxiliary cruiser St Paul has

eut che cable off that port.

Key West, June 1.—Another prize has been captured this time, the Spanish | % barque Maria Dolores, of Bilboa. over-hauled by one of the miles of Porto

She was Awerican cruisers, 6ix Lico.

She was bound from Rio Janiero to San Juan de Porto Rico with coal.

Some cases, supposed to contain ammu-~

nition, were found udder the coal.

BAYARD CORSEMNS SPAIN

And Hopes for 2 an ‘ engi: American. Union.

New York, May 30.—At Dover, Dela- ware, yesterday, Thomas F’. Bayard, lately amba-ssdor to England, delivered an ad- dress in which be said: “Spain is vain. Her vanity and arrogant pride bave cost her much and will cost hermore. She has disgraced civilizatlon and humanity and sbe has tried to disgrace us, but in doing eo she has preseed herself so hard that ber total destruction, her total uee- lessness, among the civilized nations of the earth, are inevitable.’

Referring to the Clayton- Balwer treaty, which was aresult of the statesmanship of Jobu M. Clayton, of Delaware, who was one of the early Secretaries of State, which neutralized the antagonism of the English- speaking people for each other, Mr. Bayard touched upon the attirade of. <ngland in reference to our war with Spain. “T aso happy to be able,” he said, “to recall the policy of the Englich ‘Government when the crisis came, when we were called upon to face the jealousy of the nations of Europe. It sent a thrill of joy to the heart of every good American and likewise every Englishmab. It was the first step in the direction of that union which will mean the actvendsncy of the Anglo-Saxon race and the indestructible brotherhood of the English-speaking peo~ ples. It wasa step on the wey to a civil~ ization that will brook no resistance.

U. Ss. S. COLUMBIA INJURED. Was in a Collision Witha British Steamer off Fire Island.

New York, May 30.—The United States craiser Columbia arrived at St. George, Staten Island, yesterday and anchored off Tomkinsville. She has a big hole in her starboard side sbreast of the mainmast. Toe captain renorts as follows:—

“At 7 38 p.m. last night, *off Fire I*land, during thick fog, was run into by steamer Foscolia (Briti sh), hence for Bordeaux, grain laden. The Fosolia struck the Colum- bia on the starboard quarter just aft of the after barbette, cutting clean into the bull, mak'ng a bole about ten feet, filling com- pratment with water. The Foscolia sank almost immediately after, but the Colum- bia succeeded in rescuing all of her crew aad landing them at St. Geerge’s 8. I.”

The Columbia is a protected cruiser, of 7,375 tons, 412 feet long, with engines ef 21,500 horre power. She was built at Philadelphia i in 1892, and has a maximum sveed of 22.8 knots. She has a crew of 400 men.

For Tender Feet

GOFF BROS

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SCSI CCN CRIN ZINN ZINZER RNB ICES BNE AENVORNY

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these days, sv lot in a hurry.

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© LOT 4

a Is arange of waists,in Stripes, a plaids; and fancy patterns, blue and a pink mostly -easily worth 60c each “> tor 45 cents,

Lore

Is a line ofiwaists of good ‘grade print. light and medium shades, very pretty patterns, separable col- Jar, attached cuffs, the regular price would be 80c, to go at 60 cents

S24

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Peopie are picking up that bargain about them ? Ze sent ’em too late— and made us a big discount to receive them at all—consequently these prices

1\LOT 3

LOT 5S

Ts astar.

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What WAT

Very fine cotton, in beau- tiful patterns, dainty colorings, detach - able white turn back cuffs and stand- ing turo collar, regular $1.45. to go

~=aas + a= @& ->s es = ee]

MOORE & MCLEOD

Wre Advertise W7e Have ae eigenen

ital

Nv? Factory

Isa lovely line, They're very pretty muslins and prinss, all light -~for example, adainty stripe effect, with white collar and cuffs (separ- able) reguiar $1.15, value goes at

SG cents LOT 4

Is a black shirt waist of fine, soft fast color goods, detachable white collar; attached white cuffe, sizes 38 and 40 only, regular $1.25 to go at

94 cents

S109

VVVVV TENET TTTEF FFF TVVVV? F¥¥vvTr7

—_— 4

Tremendous Cut in....

Having offer the

completed arrangements, I am ina position to

Garden City for.... ......$49.00, list price $70.00 PU g shee adeesessees 58,00, list price 85,00 Be. Bc evccdncsccusvsuee 67.00, list price 85.00

ve EB DAWSON

eee Cet ee —_

.C. 6.

DOMINION DAY

will be the biggest day yet— and the

Cres-

are the boys to make it sc— J.ook out for their ad

in a day or two.

’ : aS : , |

Ladies’ Cloth Top Shoes

made from fine don- gola, turn soler, pat- ent tip,and fine black cloth top. An ideal summer shoe. Our price for this line, $1.75 a pair.

Extra good value.

7

£2°S6= 6 3422 6]°O2 462] 24

R.K.Jost

Stamper’s Corner

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