s it n ill

ehiete furnish more _detailed iofor- g

,gthiqs or timer may be Pr¢f¢rr¢d Assisi*

_Qlwitt was committed for lripl ull! fltriiing on the charge of killing hll iitglr-year old stepdalllghleh _£312 $1 tight. on Sept. 6. ' ‘D0 P1"_§ _ of taking speedy friflls but It is 1!_|¥0gether likely the crown omcers Will to present an indictment £01' ‘alkier as well as for manslsu2ht°'» in

Ii ca

. _ for Coughs, Co}§1`s{‘nBmnchltl:!freHc0°P9fti°nB:

..ees.fis

l . .._,...,,.___l.,_,.,, A '___`,'.__;_:

THE GTI.-U9.-DTAN. CHARLOTFETOWN. SEPTEMBER 20 1899

' 4 __‘ nrt,

EN I I _ The Scientific American in Speaking of the I BRocKvn_m_

Has His Feet Amputated Without the Administration of °"°”°°‘°‘S""'°“‘" “"‘°“""°"‘ _ °’°*°

A iiiiirix MAN with Ntitvs H 'THESHAMROCK Sconces ' ' _ ` " `

' Anesthetics.

. ' HALIFAX IS.-The man Redmond. she had finished he asked; “What isi

_`_'_ who was injured by the explosion of ai104?” The reply was : ‘~No, if it wa

shell a couple of days ago, is a man 104 vou would not be here." He said of considerable nerve. It was found '

ecessary to amputate one loot entir.-ly and the other diagoually.The man .,ent

Suspicion That Some

Americans Are

throu h theo :ration like ahe

the medicsl men were performing th operit on. tie was advised notto do thi as it would shake his nerve; but h

g p ro. He

refused auestaetics and looked on while

104 before this happened.”

was given brandy instead. `

Hs Las ro` cxhiolted an 'U

merely smiled and said --von oannotl ' y 51°" 0

,_ ~ ~ - _ ii ' if- ii s ~ °

AIDING THE INSURGENTS =ui:f.e.ie.fz".“. ;.“.i‘;‘”.e..f;“e:.'.°.; ¥f~»`fi"i»`"f~`i'»»ti§2 i’itF”§1iii2lli

him ho take his temperature. When ' to any person passing bf'

NEED FOUR TIMES AS? NOVA SCOTIA’S GOLD

The Tagals Being Helped as MANY s __

only Mens Probably Lumber Agents Through Ottawa Valley Want --

_ Men Badly. MONTREAL Se t. 16.-While hun-

Alneflcalls Cmlld - *_ dreds are riskingriiealtli and life, and

Arnprlor, Ont.. Sept. 16. The lum- undergoing unheard ol trials and suffer

bermeu’s agents t iroughout the Ottawa ings in the at empt to wring a fortune valley are still complaining of the _out ofthe frozen earth in the Klondike, scarcity of men, and are daily bemoan- Cinada has a rich gold-mining region ing their fate in not being able to get right int he heartof civilization, and laborers for the woods. The demand of easvficcess. In Nova Scot a there are is four times greater than the supply, extensive good deposits, and mining and in consequence theegeuts are los~ has been going on in several plscerfor ing money. One lumber agent, Mr. some years. In the first six monthrof

W.isrnNG'°"N. D. C.. Sept- 15. 1899

-It is suspected that there is an anti- imperialistic league. composed partly. at least, of Americans. at Hone. Kong, which is working hand in gltvi with the Tagal jnnta.The ofliciils ot the war departvnent do not propose to allow the Tartar incident to drop without further investigation.

The reports from Gen. Otis and Col.

Metcalf of the 20th Kansas regiment in- dicate that there is an anti-American influence at work in Hong Kong. and army officers suspect strongly that the plan of having the Tartar detained at Hong Kong originated with our enemies ._ there.

so strong is this suspicion that it l,

was stated authoratively at the war depar;ment today that when the Tartar arrives in San Francisco the oihcers on board will be asked to submit to the secretary of war a detailed acioust of

the affair. t While the reports received by cable

from Hong Kong have licked dt tiil, it is thought that there is sufiicient sug- gestion in them to establish a reason for behaving that sympathiz. rs with the Aguinaldo movement were at the bct toil of the trouble. The department I

therefore. that when C01: MM- that the exiension of the gulf t legraph tion it is intended to connect with tie

dlirhachee the United States he will 5

regarding the persons who iii ligated the trouble among the dis- charged soldiers on board the Taitir. IIC thou aided in having the vessel de-

War department' omcers regard the

Tartu- ineident, however, as only one d Hong Kong e5_<rt-I RTIUQY

t‘l

rim a lieadqnartcrs has been there for the- purpose 01

the government trouble_whe_:i. possible, and arousing dissatil- _

Sction among the troops. _ . The Tagals have maintained a junta Hong Kong all along. What is

is that there is an anti-

league at work there. help-

hg the Tagals as only white men. P10' lhbly Americans, could do.

COMMITED PO TRIAL -

Dewitt.

I Funnitaicron. Sept. 15--Chnl"

se he woull n0l. Of °°U1'3°» b°_ to speedy trial.

~iAi. T

ghes `iz'isilii'EniEs

Niles’ coueii iaixruiie _

688, an all 0D&I'y Price 25 cents

Niles’ ciieosofs iiixruiiia

' 1 ai for Clirolli

;';.:.n:.';°~.ea°e:.#.°e....... we

08Il|GE.

»llsii>s niieuimisa cuss .

- A ee~.e..~...°-....~.i.P“°°~....°see _

.Denial Remedieenmiersd 5°! DY

hortiy be effscted. At present thel line of the nor.h shore of the Gulf of St. Lawrence extends from Murray Bay to Big Romaiue, a distance of 500 miles. The stretch between Big Ro-

. maine and Chateau Bay on the Straits

of Belle Isle is 315 miles, and the con- l

as the administration in its-emu let to Xavier Gsudrcau.

suppress the insurgents In- g of Quebec. The telegraph poles which from different sources has are now being laid along the route e department regarding the were supplied by C. J. Bckerdike. cf of use Aguinaldo sympalhib Montreal, Chateau Bay is the nearest

lt is claimed that some of their ` point on the Labrador, coast to Belle

actions in Hong Kong point 1° Isle, the _light station? at the "front

John Pelletier, had an order tuhire two

to send West next week, but was un-

regard to unemployed men in the Mari

1898,4l, O8 tons of ore were crushed

hundred men in Ottawa on Wednesdpy V-yielding l\t,770 ounces of gold. These;

l fi ures increased in the first si

g x months

able to secure one-quarter that number. lol this year to 50,681 tons of ore Men are beginning to appear in small crushed, but the _ gold extracted” groups at the diferent lumber quarters amounted to only 12,-907 ounces. The in the Ottawa distric', and tiey are mines of theprovince are one of its immediately hired before they have greatest industries. and the gold mines time to reach a boarding-house. In iseem to be entering upon a period of

the soundest develo ment in their his

_ " P ¢

time Provinces wanting work. all they 'i tory. They are large contributorsto need _to do'is to come to Ottawa or the trade and industry of the province Arnplior, and they will r.ceive a warm welcome from tie lumber manu- facturers. ~ I

. and every practical miner interested in them predicts a large increased develop- ment within tie next few vcars.

RELESS TELEGRAPHY IN ST LAWRENCE.

Communicating

overnment Officers Think it Solves the Problem of

with Belle Isle

Orrawn, Sep lo -It is exp=ctsd

ystem to the Straits of Baile Isle will

WI . _

1'-lic

t for the construction of the tele- ph line between these points has

dcor’ ofthe St uawrence, which sts#

Givernment signaljse_:vic_e. _But the ex- perts are yet undecided- how the 'con- nection shall be made. Of cour|e_a cable could easily be laid from Chateau Bay to Belle Isle, but the grinding ef the immense masses of ice which pass through the straits in spring would make short werlr of a cable. The only alternative. the fefere. seems to be the adopzion of a scheme of wira'lese1tele.l graphy and tee experts of the P. W. Department are eagerly following the results ot the experiments now being made in Europe, with a view to adopt- ing wirelcas telegraphy as a means of connecting Belle Isle with the Coast signal service. ` _

€l'V2S. . -

WMM Dr. A. W. I

Shattered W ' or Overwohryh UTY chases

iiwiurtwibv Nerve Food

"_ gf ` (bil

...."N..':.°. :.m'.:'°.;‘.s‘...:;e.‘i‘:s.... was oimgi. use so-has of soeai nfs and ins wot-r'y of mms cms. Us fm =i>i>r°e¢1==°s ‘h° "i`<"'.m... ies-om. if-wee. f»fi==1>i1i=_1 br day, retleasnes and °¢Pl°““°55 W mgm' ` Pains and aches in the bod!» d°"”’g°”‘°°“ °f

gh; organs peculiarly gemininealgss P¢:i'!¢11¢fE7

° M CH m es e

‘nd tmlnioudomepgnthe cémptorns known to

nerves, Thee are

when Dr.

ei-ve tlasue Chase re~ nerve cells. system and

itti~_ i iiiiiiili gastric; _

, ii eitiiiii Eigigeiiztii r iii

afre due to

riiiiiciains. nt suwmc _ Mica. Ds" sm-sis iosiiniass-ssiijsand we than at Miller Bros-.QUSGU 3*- ' 20 11

_--»- 1-Jeff-+~fl'*"‘.

a-Q-an-6 is- .

theBoctlnglhh DNQIM

. J-it _'na

` “Two heads are better than one. °-If

the one who have isdull and heavy you need Hood’s Sarsaparilia. It will give you prompt relief. _

A Womans slow

is her hair.

Nothing will keep- both scalp

and hair ina good' condition and thus promote a healthy growth of hair, as the free use of

“TARIN A’

The Ladies Hair Soap

It cleanses, prevents dand-

rnH`, allays scalp irritation and leaves the hair glossy and sweet-Tarina is the best pre- ventative ofthe evil edects of perspiration-Sold in tin lined box 25c.--

If your drnggist has not got

it, we will send it 'post paid on

recei is of price. laf"-`

' ' "1 __' -#=-_ ` '

$‘o“ii`.s_r so/tr co”I‘f`iin."`“ i».o.s°`xaun . _ Moirrmtai..

-i

. ~ ' I was-isum. wi# »

A. spnpsoga. iNntomri1otI.<ooNe'_1‘1._. »Th°.h9’f‘1;‘°°- _*_ -» __ __ iran-sriatscsisnisaa, ian ease. A epqH°_r»l 'hs wg

AlY‘¥illlD AP

a¢=»s~;Ai»ils~i»._.“ssi»-ie* . - S

fill* _ . A

.~_- __ ' __ _ ,.§f»»j;»`;_- _ ~ ‘ _ _ ; » _ _ Q ‘ _7» ' ers- . _ . -4. _ .gf _~ si., s _ 1. f = ~~;.‘»__~_ ’-. »- ~.1 _ ._.' ,,,...s-are -'af ~ `~ -'~~ " '

' ‘ ` _ ` _ ._ = _. V. ' -_ ' '- '_ _. ‘.3s.;".`?.".i‘°ls`~.f.,__.'r ">‘*"*‘:'~3"`--"‘-_ -$7 ‘“"' ." " ` ` " ""` " ' ' ' " ' ' " `

li-Don’t till me that; I have been up to

Ha is an army vtt»ra~'i, and has see and und~rgor e operations at other limes, Alter this operation he wanted to smok But tobacco was refused him, and h

Says:

_fresh breeze from Sandy Hook Light

"___ A KI d k Rl ht _I ship ti the Scoilind_Lighisnip, it dis-

" y e 3 'HM D°°'s °f c‘“""‘“" tance rf 4l miles. in 19 minutes and

0 seconds_a speed of 13 knots- without putting her lee rail below water. Like the ‘~Vigilint," she ap-

' pears to be at ber best when sailing "on

her uppers ” On the same day, when

_ close-hauled and sailing within toni points of the wind, she made by log a speed of just under 11 knots an hour. and before the wind herspeeds by log was a trifle over 12 knots. '

NOW. In judging of these .perfor-

Luinncee. which may be taken as reliable. it must be borne- in mind tjiaii thi Yacht was not carrying her racing cau-

sni. 'moms J: trrroir. `

vass, that her) bottom has not been cleaned for u arly two man ths, and that she gave the experts who were - watching her impression of having' a considerable reserve of power, eveh at the high speed of twelve and* th_i1-_teen " knots. The preliminary trials establish the fact beyond question that in, “Sham- rock” we have to meet a' boat that; is- rematkably fast in fresh to strong

‘breezss. '

In her trials in a light breeze. on the _ other hand, the visitor tailed to make A811011 e goodimpression, and _seemed to lack thatability ti slip away at the hrst' suggestion of a breeze which is such' a conspicuous feature in ~‘Columbi_a.” This may be accounted for in art °b

~ _ _ P _L J' C the possible fouluess of her bottom.;

whiciiwhile-‘it would not g*reatly‘alf'i»ct. her speed in a fresh breeze.. would retard her greatly at slower speeds. _ where wave-making ceases and skin- friction becomes the chief element’ of resistance. But though the larger _sail- spread which she is ti carry will also increase her light weather speed, the present indications strengthen our im-~ pressions, formed from her races with ‘~Britannia,”that “Shamrock” is not by

any means a light feather boat.

Curiously enough the conditions

appear to be reversed, if anything, in ~-Columbia,” for while she is practically held by “Defender” in a fresh breeze. she begins to walk away from thcolder boat with an excess of speed which steadily increases with the lightening of

the wind.

The present indi}ations are that on

days when the winds are light or .of moderate strength “Calumbia” will win by a comfortable margin ; while' on days when the winds are fresh to strong the “Shamrock” may be the first to finish, particularly over _a triangular course. We base this conclusion o-1 the face thit in crossing the Atlantic, under reduced rig the “Shamrock” on one occaSi0!1 ¢0V°1'@d 288 miles under her own sail in. the twenty-four hours in a. rough sea. This __ is an average speed of twelve knots an hour, and the performance certamli suggests that in the smoother seas off Sandy Hook, with aclean bottom and racing _canvas aloft. and in a whole sail breeze, she could reach around a ttiang-A ular course gt it speed of 13 tolli) kim” on hour. ' _ .

lutwe must' remember. 0° U19 Wi”

1us»s.iim_si. fssriir-»=-'ri\*>'»f*i is ssl"

"W ':‘-1.”-;mi-.‘='...:‘.rl";““~

\, .

When the “Shamrock” poked her

loiig nose through the early morning ~ . mists off Sandy Hook at the close oi 7

her fourteen-day trip across the ocean it was found that if she embodied any

: striking novelties of construction they

must be hidden away below the water- line or beneath the shelter of her canvas-covered aluminum deck. In her sail plan she is the typical English cutter, with such variations _as always characteriz a the boats of Fifs,her tainted designer. The most notable features ofthe hull, or that Dart of it that can be seen, are the exceptionally high free-

y board (between 5 and 6 feet) and the

great neain <.f the boat at the quarters. Phe advantage of these features was T _,evic'eit in her preliminary trials off Sindy Hook, when she reached in a

__ with British navigation laws. If

.UCSC T

Held at Hong tKo1igibyi

_ s- British Authorities.

CAPACITY LIMIT 750

_*Q3 .

Aboard. _ _ . _

-_-1.-__ ; _

Wasnmerott, Sept. 14.-The

.rahsport.Tarter»is repented H0ng1Kohg by 'the British

Jecause complaint was made

discharged reg | overcrowding.

unt'e`ers'are_iilso _ -tis understood they made no and are anxious to” have a

r g aated the ship in order that they

Pl' ¢eedTno_me_ward. _ .

2 35°F 7” _fade-vplé States and is _Pacific Steamship company under the British dag It is

laws and as she -is not ent’tled American registery, the British -_-an determine whether .she

wise. hfe has authority to cause her to unload. The Tartai-_ left. Manila .Se -A fember'4 carrying over 1.200 men. is claimed that under the British ship# ping act, her' capac§ty is limited to 750.'

., *_ i

on five days outof seven in October the

iiiiiiiisii .. ~=

of the

that the boat was

at his disposal he

the Volnnieer in

--- her od

_ ` _' cident

I State Health

-But She Left Manila With, ____

1,200 American Troops LS”

She I ` ' ’. I ' °“ said she is subject to British navigation

winds will probably be light; it looks as though the cup-were11'i_kciy*,i stay on 'this-' sid_jc_.*ofj the wutsrjfor least anothertwelve "

i i-1-f ' fa .ir--\ :-

and

ofthe

W. R. Malcolm writes: “My wié

vious tp the bin

Prescri on.'

tem and)tdhi1d.13i;r.h, attended with little teen months old gn day, not so much it hid and stout. and I a

ittgiiii ii" _

c- _Q iggiti

2":

i anis a

iziliireoihgrisgriill acumen ne 1 fectly. Drnggistsleell » f

ron gan:

_ to do the aeviagzor

- “QL f-» mr =~= -W :.‘i:.;.'».".f.f:.'.".;%‘f..°.. »"~ to if! -me =»»»-»--

w¢t::9£r. y:-diy Dhlev-___ y wli:hLl::y ea-nb ;;Tiets’incmr7`l'il'lne ° ugmw. png'

fu y cm fp my Y -'

o our baby. den’ i *d r

R li eka. The _ _ __ sf .§Z1iii°m.i¢s rites.. §’ no

pure and you will have them. Condi _ » °

tion causes impure blood. Dr. Pfneefe, 'L W° 5”’ ° f°" amd*

Pleasant Pellets cure it ` and per- it sample machines on hind.

d ° $40, 0 l'

e “rf *’*‘”""’°" m.::°.'.r...:....f~::.'

Come in and see them.

ILLER BR

Connolly’| Building Queen Ba.

*_ ._ mmmiii 3

. i : ‘L i

...f.i=..%.;=s.rf.*i......._f h°f~°.;.i‘..~;-»....-‘f“‘°°. .i§

Aeligiipontheprcmises. ___ 5', __ “

M thod ._t.P nage.

Piipplyiin H`.mi.~'eleon, lontngue or Rev. H.

Prince Eduard lslnl

50 liimff *°”‘“"“*°“.%."‘$l"“° °‘

_ _ Prince Edvard U5*

.gsiiamumaaaa B. ,§’Ilawl’° %§'¢°.'l'a-,*"%"°""""“°"'i

i°mFii°@.§I-=#-2.* _

A. E. ARSENAULT. . |l.'|\. IGKEIZIE.

ii 8