li ' 9 rein

- - we "fel ___ ~ .- _,. _

~ : -2. ~ - F ~,

_ ._ __ .ea F V, _#gtg

U- _ _ _ ' * t _ -

B UFIIIU 110 i

6 1898 -8 PAGES

f b

riicwv MARKETS L °i.?.“;:2§l°.i:?:‘.:”:i:if;:°:;i.. "if" 'N Tviwlw

_ July ,_,4_ _ {5,____.,__, ;_ vast treasure of the north American _Mrs cha; Palm;-r,s unexpected

r°=°~~

" - \ `l.`i3'irS. fi cs 1 t ' _ . r

Ngffeal' 'L um” " it i . was bought down on this ship. Vague T°R0"T°'J“lY 2"-~(SPe°‘°1)-'The

ah _ _ . . » °

__ com .Ha rumors of privates and Spanish priva W1f€0f CUSS Palmer. Q C Ch

os ‘

well satistied with their quarters Eulate still refusei to si-gnthe “mem-n‘. He is gloomy and eliumtning littie with his broth-

hoxlghtmr. I

handadligthoiaching

bubbles would open, luhotanee,appaxe.utiy leadingdoetmaharo thensnalphyaichui

llyhxotharreo-

jf#

uit.

$1.25

_ "<\

h /me

5;f.ff>-_ Q/

, ‘ , _‘-_ »// _' 4 '/ \

I* I , ."1

Ladies’ llonola Lace Boot for

$1.25.

llongola Shoe 89

Denis,

F BRUS.

lou

¥####

Prana.

Fo . i;.-`

f 8 present or for y-- .-- _fm

'°lf°°U1€ and we will do it ‘iii cb°“P- We have on hand # ‘_ 131:28 #tuck of Picture# wing to choose from#

I§£_°l’YlV€d by SS. Coils.

d”'8n5- Call in and see Ulples. J- iloniusev,

Station ary

of the Yukon~~Amounts Secured Bv Several Pros- pectors.

_..._

, Seattle. Wash., July 23, 1898. The `mincrs on the Roanoke ali tell the same story of the wtealtb. oi the Klondyke, but are reticent as to the amount of gold brought out on this steamship. The

amount in charge of the steamer com- Dany at $1.400,000, while the miners have in their procession a large amount. Following is the list of the most fortu- na`te among them, together with the size ol their sacks: William Sloan, $110,000: N , Barrett, $50,000: Alexander Bcudctte, $50,000 George M. Belden. $51,000; H. C. Anderson, $40,000; Frank Conrad, $40,000, James Ladd $40,000; Ed- ward Monahan, $35,000: D. I. Spencer. $30,000: A. D. Gray, $20,- 000; Josphen Cbronister. $20,000; W. F. Cobb. $17,000; Asa McIntosh, $15.- 000; J. A. Miller, $12,000; Oila Olson. $12,000, J. S. _

upani. $10,900; -Emu _smairasoocsr

P. Dackmanu, $8.000, Robcrti lnsley, $6000; Edward Simpson, $50000;Cnarles Wilch, $500: Robert i G, Walker. $5000; C. H. Cheatwoodf $4000; Jazk Shay. $4000; W. H. Drcveden. $4000: Frank Leslie_$3000; J. Merrill. $3000: John White, $3000: E. Singlet- in, S3000: Charles Allen, $3000; J. S. Stewrvt. S2:'>i»i_i: Thomas Beveridge. $2.300: William Marshall, $2.300; \Vill aiu Brigg-,.~3Ili_i00: W. J. McAlpin'e,i\S2000: David Redwick S1500; Alex Little. S 1500: Jamcr Rell, $1500.

It is sziitl that not at pound of thi

Xor;h _-lmcricm Ti~an-po:'ia'io'i Com- pfny‘s gold came down on this vessel but millions are still had in tlie safe at lhwson, and wi I come tl iwii later in the si a;oii.$l,-i0i_i,000jwas brought down in cue of tie otilccr- of t-=e ll nnokv. $520,000 was sent down to th-it' friends by Klondike miners who still remain in the country. ar id :r large sum belongs to the Camiiian Bunk ct' Commerce.

St-;a1"rr.r~:,\Vash.. July-19.-Four long of gold reached Seait‘e this afternoon on the steamer Roanoke, from St, Mic-hf1el`s. An i~nrnc -se crowd was at the wharf when the slciirrrer docked The gold. in big boxes ani guard-id by armed men. was car eil through the .streets io vaults Xearly all the _trois- ure was from Daws in. Half of the 210 passengers had fortune s averaging 810.000 each.

The Crinzniian Bank of (`otnmerC€ HS

330.1000 ami the .\'ort‘n American Trans- portation :itil Trading Company brings $3-20,000, the property of Iilondykers who felt themselves urcqual to the ffl-‘li of gugy ding ghpir we wh on the long voy- age from ine Beliring Sea. A great por- tion of go‘il was st red in a larzc cibin

_ Use in place of Cream of Tartar and Soda.

feet of Picture#

lhflldillg of all the latest*

.»` .§" L; ~

.' v"_`

Want __§_ i

G PUWIIER

Alliollliely FUN

More convenient, Makes the food lighter

f Ha l¥ow_ I more

Post Office.

` _,.__ .¢_..-

most conservative statement nlaces the'

foot.

Conspicuous among those who retur_

years stay.

“The Klordyke mines are certainly

th ` h t

here were many people there who had

decided not to go on to Dawson and

were waiting an opportunity to come back. .

()ne misfortune after another seems

to have befillen the craft which have started in toward St. Michael`s, and up to the time of the departure of the Samoa notone of the numerous river craft had arrived except those taken by the steamer New England.

The British sleirnsnip Carrone,which

left Victoria with a barge in toeand carvo in bond lost the bar c and will

to land her cargo. owing to some hitch in customs regulations.

_l<____.___.

KEEP SOLDIERS SOBER.

Methodist Bishops Ask that lSnloon

Canteen: Bo Not Given

Chicago. July 23. -The North-vvesb

ern ~Cnristian Advocate’ publishes to- day opinions of the Methodist bishops regarding the army canteen.

Bishop llrhrrill says:-Any attempt

to regulate the sale ofintoxicants in the army 1 r el ewhere is wrong and can only l-lad to wrong. The army wants protection from intoxica_'ion. Betterthe nesiilence in the regiment than the saloon# _

Bishop Hurst concurs in the above. Bishop Andrews says: -It endangers

the nerlih, thelmorals and the efliciency of the soldier and ought to disappeir from our military camps and posts’

Bishop Bowman says: ‘Through it

many young soldiers have been made drunkards and have been led to crime. It is damaging to the army and dis- graceful to the country ’

Bishop Ninde says: It seems a cruel

thing to place iemptatiations in the way of our noble soldier boys, who are a_ Way from kindly and restraining illflu- ences of home and the home church.’

Bishop Vincent says:-‘Every milit-

ary camp should be a school cf total abstinence’

Bishop Mallalou says:-‘A Christain

nation ought not to tolerate the de- moralizauon and destruction of body. and soul involved in the army canteen.”

Bishop McCabe says:--The estab-

lishment of the army canteen or “mil- itary beer saloon” is a backward step in Christian civilization. It will be a source of great trouble to us if not abolished’ `

Bishop Newman says: -‘As a Chris-

tian minister, I begin the name oi the health and moral of our army, that the “canteen” order be revoked without. delay]

Bishop Hartzell says:-‘Whatever

excuse there may ever have been bas- edupon a notion that the comfort or health of the soldiers in the use of beer and the lighter stimulants, would be promoted by the establishment of these places. has in recent years been swept

,. .- A-= *

\ _-_,. . e..1»¢--A

,a _ ,,

. g r

now have to return without being able

t iii' .Ii-il: ~'~ts.'. ' ` ' " ”‘ _

SUP* “ga ‘ ` ’ teers had their effect and the boarded lottetown, died suddenlv last nivht in ' | |

109 ' ) _ held until another vo ave ' °

_mg ,,h,,¢i_-___. _ ___ * ,lhe mmote __03__ibdi~ty=;f~__n £_ncou___e__ this city where she has been visiting _

lm wiieat.t>-§.00f1=- ->~> '-‘~ ~ _ with a pirate Craft Wu kept in View during the past months. Although she

-- “___ \,__W _.___ __ _ _nh _ l by the Small at-my of Klondiken and has been uudcr the doctors, care, death __*

;tdi;§3___;_0__‘ _‘Mi _ L-___ N _ . . they all carried firearms and were pre- was totally unexpected.

il ' ' ` ` _ ~ pared to make a vigorous resistance

--¢ 1° i 5 B A small fortune was spent with the __`°€_ S

3., ng; Cervsra “’lIl No: Go 1 storkekeepcr of the Roanoke on the way

guk to Spain- § T down for chan pagne. It was bought by _ _

-- -- ' ` the case and many a bottle was opened ‘» Qn |-|

I _ e undred :Fireman From Plc ‘

mimrrs V1 luiv _ i~'\ simply for the “pop " the contents be t t h I

‘_ ai. .'11 A. ' |.' _ th d, T - ou ot e Rescue. I n

which cmziot be rn .1 .wh - _:ing spil ed on e eck. he waiters ST JOHN J I 25 S . I ~ P _

'._:r'a‘ryb0dy's lips here v-ri - ._ 1 -'n- i who was so fortunate as to cater to the h _ _ ’nu Y ' ( Pecm )_ ug

‘gmt Admiral Cerve .1 :itil _-ii -= he #_ klondikers reaped a rich reward in the was 'S m alms' At la" account The i-

mumnturu to his_ native fini at tips. One waiter get $43 for aigendmg telegraph oiiice was destroyed and the

“ of the war. lt is now -ie_ii i_li~it f the stateroom of a liberal passenger. o erator had to abandon '

_ P 11. The '

.ti »»-iiiiiiiisiiis fortunes A- . » H .i B . iirit inn iiiniiii

h whither he will _go with his son. had been yoted _ d f ll b_ i mexican .0 e ' lpusl Church and

no _

a go() 9 ow y mme scverl residences We d t d

Corvera. wh) is aisi 1 p isbn r half intoxicated miners, was given an " re es my”

ace is declared

°° th Higtliirdnmtes elf-gmeif Thev Give Unanimous Tes dozen of 'hem wh'l° the" °°m'°d°s 2°'°l°°k °““S°°°"’1 "al" *md “'°°ld A S I I

as won,” De __ mp,-ompm bm, ,D champaqns He One hundred naemen from Picton have Spanish oth ers who ar-riv il .iv was pounced on and heid by half a gone there The left Picton about

he Am

rhecitv Y v m J. , broke bottles of champavne over his re m t n t

iratconting nt ot prsoncrs they _ tin-‘ony As to the weapgh head, drenching him from head to ahve at Pugwash aiabout 40d°c]‘ P'm‘

VERY IMPORTANT MATTERS

er. the poet ofthe Sierras. aftera -|-°»b°'¢°nsme|,ed at the Quebec

Conference lh August.

O'1"rAWa,July 25- (Special)-A colli

e nc es ever round ern the face of _ _ _ _ '

the eanh_i» he SayS_ “bm the gmdis sion aecurted on the Canadian Pacific harder 10 ggganhan in any camp 1 Sunday morning between an excursion h8_i_f_0 IHIQWD-" _ ' train from Ottawa and the East bound-

.. »=

PThe schooner Samoa also -arrived mjuted' _‘ A £539; ;1)“';i°;fnt "°_dP°rt° Rum' A1' hloestate b Hrean from St.Michael’s with thirty-six Klon. A5111” Quebec C°“‘°r°”°° 1° August g 0 c Wm hu been re'

dikers, who brought with them $300,' among the subjects dezided upon for °°iv°d it is b°li°'°d th" Miles i3 9°' 150 "Wm" 'mm 5° hid im

wmv wore killed and he iirmnir severely wounded M Fumoto, 1 occupied an adjoining plmggigg cares this experience with “egg equality harrowing detail,

Both gentlemen will remain in

ill they can safely return though of them express themselves as do

ul as to whether they can bring selves ever to revisit the nite of

much distress and bloodshed

U H Ls as

PERMANENTLY CU

fm.

000 Mid $400,000 in E010 dust- The consideration are the Ailanjn and Paci °E P°n° Ri°° ‘md that 01° tY°°P5 Win Samoa left St. Mrchael’s July 6. . _ '_ . b |, b h

cas ore t dot t' a ook.

Among her passengers was Thomas nc Coast amines md fu? °_ea_ls_ m y een new C. Anson, ofnew Wnaiosm. ivan.. Behfmg 'l°“» “l1°°1°"°f1“'1“£"“'1'”s saumso, Jury 25.-(special)-The Mr. Austin states that the clean up on rights. 0iliZ0l1B 0! 000 C0\1I1l1'y Within Cuba h .mam i - - Eldorado, Bonanza and Hunker Creeks the fu-riigry of 01119;-S, and regiprwigy i or: est? i tdS3;n°?s a:ut‘;‘1ilem" in the Klondike district this season will 0fu.ade_ gn g a an _ ‘mug °_ °w t not be less than $10,000,000. This _ ‘h° Usb” *f°°P° 1° eel" S=11fws° °r

ily-Q-.l.__

were more fatalities. There are 42 canneries on 'the river, and it is as yet impossible to find out from all ot them if any fisher- men are missing. A great number of boats were swamped and men thrown into the water. Some of them, however. were saved, but a number lost their nets. This fatality has. of course, led totrenewed demands that the Dominion Government should place patrol boats at the mouth of the Fraser River during the fishing season, so as to be of service in saving life and valuable nets. Although the salmon season only opened three weeks ago to- day, the canners are down-hearted. A- mong themselves it is generally son- ceded now that there willnot be more than half apack this sea 1- ~. Even to get half a paqkfthey will li ve th- -imc extended. This shows thi- iii-u. di y of commencing the fishing in Julv lst. The tish never run before the lbtn.

Will own ith own lighting plant

BARBIE, July 23.-The '-’o='~'c‘= oi

an agreement by which ; -_~ .' an Council would purchase the present electric lighting plant from the Barrie Electric Light Company, most: of whose members are residents and large pro- perty holders of the town, came to an end last night. The Council, after a session prolonged to morning, passed n. 'oy-law to be submitted to the property- owners on August 15th permitting the issuing of debentures to raise $35,000, to be usea in purchasing a new and thoroughly modern electric lighting plant of arc, incandescent and power service to he installed and operated by the corporation. This amount is Mr. R. J. Parkes’ estimate and also the amount ofthe acfeptrd tender for the required plant, which will supply 65 street arc light as well as other parts of a complete service. The debentures are for twenty years, and will bear in- terest at 4 per cent., each annual in- stalment of principal and interest amounting to $2,575 36. _ , _ _

- RISE'

' € a.M*-I-%%> -

,, _ L ~

lasts lon mid s&_____hw in

priaz,-highest in quality,-the forevuryuse.

' W' of Washing

Thai Sur use C1-t_f_h___;ma1_“_s

the c!¢a,n¢st_.Y‘_v§i¢`g §_Tlpthes, __v§1_'_zt!| ¢_:asy_quzck work..

g erlcan

Forces lnlcreat Numbers. Spain is About to Sue For

ned on the Roanoke was Joaquin Mill- __ - ' P -_ The

eace Insurgents Have Left the American Camp. lil- Feeling Prevails. '

lg;

with about$5,000,000 ot last year’s out- to consult Garcia on terms of surrender. I put. will be shipped out this year. He Fillllt F100* 9538805- Garc1an’s action in withdrawing his <_;t_;p_g_r_;r_rs _p;pvvro___|1;cr;2vPe<;I_'i_sS th_t:_;v:_10b_l_:1:_- VANCoUvER_ B_ C_ Ju1y_ 23 ;»1-he troops and tendering the resignationef

mmm worst storm of years swept over the °°mm““d 55 *\PPl*“d°d- It is b¢1‘l¢V°fll

Several passengers were from Minook Gulf ot Georgia to-day. damaging the here the Americans intend to annex and 1

.‘i;°:.“.;.“.".1'f.;i2>;:;‘L.';?’““ $32? ‘ii‘?5fii°i»“'€-15-?-*»5’°f1“. ‘ ;g_"°f.°‘°~

. _ _ _ _ » _ `; _,..,, ,_- -»- \ -1- '41 ,_ . .~. . ’--.". -‘rs -‘

- . ~ _» 0 » -

t They -‘ cannot tell _ yet rf " thorax:

5 "' E E v . B-"ml

THE GLARDIAN CHARLO'1TETOVVN PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND TUESDAY, JULY 2 , , -_

` oi

BR*

GI X

- ld

hid

count:

` li

. ' ol

. _ hm . P03

` ‘ll

_ U U l

. I ‘ tn.

_ 1

vaio @ PN ll itll U-

_ -___-_ 4

` `: _‘ _ ` 2 "`~ . ` . - GQ

9 _ _ _ _ _ -) _ . - ¢ _ . _ u l- 1 '. ‘V . _ ' D I ' ` _ ’» - 'U

If 050' noir:

ll il

and *U

i I

vim

‘I

I we

B03!

BW SH

than

are suffering in great numbers from_ _ heat and malaria. Three hundred and J fifty cases are reported today in the Ninth infantry; 117 are on the sick

list.

New YORK, July 25-[Specia.l_]-

The World, Santiago despatch states

PIUEETIUGEITS.

UNDER SPLIIIH TORI-

Grapluo Storyokmtroan ol oston July 23 Before an ini

audience Gabriel Francois and aeppe Monte told a story of eight y sufferings under the S utah oko

Pl Y

Cuba, at Association Hall last oven

Th ii

e rat speaker wash! Fra

who, thought a Frenchman sides with the mayoniy of his

men in their sympathies for Spain address was delivered in the form

carefully prepared paper, setting the history, natural recoroeo. and ical and economic managment of (_. together with some thrilling anoodd of the present Cuban rebellion speaker paid a lu fn tr-l‘bu°e°o the

ery of Cuban women, and cited nu

ous instances of their Amazontan

Mr Monte, who bear; a, mud

scars as souvenirs of the vr~1ts o! S ish renders made a strong plea for nexatron He declared that the Cu are intellectually unfit to govern th selves Refering to recent repotto Cuban o osiuon to the American p Santiago Mr Monte said if such rs the case, rt emanates f the clerical class, wh ch lorseol I American ownership of the island loss of prestige and power

story of personal oxpa

which the speakers told was path Mr Monte is a native ofR.lo Ja his mother being a German and father a Brazilian Eight. years I took a plantation near E1Lanoy,w “through industrious cultivaiou, he immensely productive Six voara his troubles began, with the advent the war. and culminated in the loss °

y d devastation ati!

hands ot8pauish robbers Ont of tl

Wlthom publicity or lou of time

by a purely vegetable, harmless Home Immediate rem ta Normalappente and clear brain No irnections nrbad Indxsputablc tem

many sent sealed

HEDIXON CURE C0 oo

that the Spaniards are accepting the 1 change of government with good grace. The insurgents have left the American camp and have gone twenty miles into the interior. They have been warned not to molest the Spaniards under ex- treme penalty. The Spanish prisoners. who left for home in the British steam-‘

er Sunday cheered the American Hag as

the gunboat came along side.

PARIS. July 25~ [Special]-Private

letters received from Madrid announce that internal disasters in the Spanish

provinces continue.

MADRID, July 25-(Special)-A

special states that the Queen is anxious for peace 'and appeals daily to her ministers to get the country out of the i diti‘icul'y. She guards closely her son. ‘ i

LoNDON, July 25-[Special] -A

ment has drawn up a message to Wash-

ingtcn pr pnratory to discussing terms of peace. An armistice is proposed.

SPECIAL

a ers Bookstore

We have secured a number of lines

of Fancy Goods. Chmaware etc at big discounts and are goin to give the public the benefit. Wa h space tor eye openers in above lines

On Tuesday morning 25th we com mence with a line of Vases 60 del easily worth 10cent» each It’you come earl t th 2 l' 00

y you can ge em at or

See samples ln our show window

We want you no visit. our New

Annex and see the display of useful articles on sale there- ho room to en umerate them here call in and see for yourself, rt will pay you

__ Geu_ Ga_tiar_&._ lla

Madrid special says the Spanish govern- -

i~iAi‘iivi0ci<

You Want

It.

ili‘lllii'llil'i'iiiiil ii ilil till'

HUT WEATHER Ml.- iYou _Want a

ut a careless nergh y put all your pl

to naught Through a carel

neighbor you may

mined by fire

It Now Mv Co s Tnsurance pro

You Can’t Do Without :;‘;_t§e_;;‘;‘;Ssag“;';styf_:

tool toll

as careful as possible

boi an:

est be

neighbor They are good s

\You Can 'Buy it at a Low ` s and never con

Price at 8' Clam

- Q ~

Hiisznii & nooitrs E R BW

“”.:r.2r§::i;°S‘l:°°°’ “ss” °“ ° T t T '“*“""°' *°‘"""~

"___ _________ m_____ ______ _N _om g¢__0__s__ 7 C www ers and wr _ srcaurxsoiut um co ,s~r.sr:nien. us. Bmksmm _ eulrlotteww