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Ler r Dollars per Year

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AILY

This is True Liberty, when Free Born Men having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evriries,

EXAMIN

Woe

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Single Copies two cents

a cL teen. tnt

E. ISLA

—

AGUINALDO HAS PROCLAIMED HIMSELF

Dictator of the Philippine Islands

‘BLANCO FIRES BLANK GARTRIDGE

In the Form of a Proclamation.

‘SAYS SPANIARDS ARE EAGER TO FIGHT

AND ESTABLISHED MARTIAL LAW AT MANILA.

j } } i

There will Probably be a Row There Very Soon.

[Seecta to Tag Examiner.) Was x, July 23.—A despatch re- ceived here from Colonel Anderson at Manila says that Aguinal lo, the leader of

jhe insurgents in the Philippine Islands, has declared a dic 8] and establish- pas Oeciarea & dictatorship ana estaoish ed martial law.

The natives, the despatch adds, expect ty secure their independence,

WILHELM’S VERDICT,

New York, July 22.—A epecia! de- spatch tothe Journal from Berlin says: Emperor William bas turned against Spain. The despatch reports the Em-

peror as saying to a number of British naval guests aboard ihe royal yacht a few days ago that Spain deserves to lose her empire because she canvot shoot straight.

——————e—

Waterproof cloake at clearance prices at Stanley’s. 60 new fashionable garments, perfect in quality. style, fit, finish and workmanship at very low prices to clear. See ad.

STIMNTONNNPTNT PNT TP ANAT ATT APT Ss

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aill- 2

=

—

=~ mocks 3

=

e248 3

=

IN PRICES =

We shall not carry one over

and have cut prices as fol- 3

lows: =

Bis ; ee $1.25 Hammocks now 75c

1.25 : ‘ “(O- =

2 1) 2150 =

= 2.80 ' “ 2 00 =

= > Ui) 2.29 =

3.50 «“ 2.75 =

£50 500 3

=

Cali early if you want one =

they will not last lung at =

these prices, —

ee =

3 3

E Geo, Carter & Co. i

SGUAUUULiNAAAAAU AAA LiAdddddd

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And will Show the Americans who

are the Better Men.

[Spectan TO THE EXAMINER]

Havana, July 23.—General Blanco has issued a proclamation snoouncing the capitulation of Santiago, and closing as follows :

The Spanish army is intact and eager for glory.

It is willing to measure arms with the Americans, and ‘a this army the King of Spain, Spanish Government, and the whole country places its trust. This army is sure to be triumphant and victorious at the last, in spite of so many dangers and impediments, and to show once more in- domitable Spanish character and well

known military talents of our people.

—_—,——-~

A FALSE REPORT.

Lieut. Colwell Writes that Foreign Trained Men are not Wanted in the American Army.

Lonpon, July 21.—Geo J. Goschen re- plied in the House of Commons to Thomas Gibson Bolles, who asked wheth- er there was any truth in the staten.ent made by Cunningham Graham in a letter to the St. James Gazette. saying the ex- cellent gunnery #hown by Admiral Dewey's squadron was due to the fact that most of the gunvere were Englishmen, decoyed trom the British Chinese equedron by promises of $560 monthly, Mr. Goschen said no one at the admirality had heard such a rumor. Continus» ing, he remarked: “I may add, with reference to the alleged enlistment of Signalman Matthews, by the commander ot the United States steamer Somers, that I have received a letter from Lieut. Col-~ well,the United States naval attache, in which be writes:

“Tha any officer of the United States aavy would induce a man of a friendly power to desert I distictly deny, and in nearly thirty years service 1 have never known a deserter from a foreign service knowingle enlisted in my service. Foreigo~ trained men are not regarded favorably in the United states navy, and for several years 4 law existed absolutely forbidding the enlistment of any but citizens of the United States or aliens who had alread; taken steps to become naturalized.”

NEW YORK’S GREAT WHEAT CROP.

— — oe

Buffalo, N. Y.,July 21.— The harvest- of the « beat crop in western New York is about finishel, and the farmers find their baros filled to the roof with wheat ¢eni stacks of it arein the fields. Sucha wheat crop a the one that has just been gathered has not been grown in this state in many years.

;MACKAY'S

ArA

GPPIPIIPGGLIEPAERAIS

BOYS

You want a We have them from,

bathing trunk when you goon your vacation.

(5 cents up to 50 cents.

Vall and secure oue early as they won’t last long at the price

iwkeg *

W. D. MERAY

Se sera Le R cad, sinest Ge W N P:

a

AMENDING THE = LOBSTER REGULATIONS

Eleven and a Half Inches the Limit,

ON THE BAY OF FUNDY TEN AND A HALF.

—_

Amendment Goes Into Force Next

January.

[SreciaL to THe EXAMINER.]

Orrawa, July 23.—The Gazette bas jhe following notice:

From and after the first day of January, 1899, no one shall export or knowingly catch, buy, sell or have in possession for the purpose of exportation, gr knowingly aid or assist, directly or indirectly, in ex- selling or hav~-

Canadian

porting, catching, buying, ing in possession for purpose of exporta- tion, in or from any part of Canada, any live lobster or lobsters of less size than 114 inches iu length measuring from head to tail, exclusive of claws or feelers.

The legal limit the Bay of Fuody for lobsters is also made 104 inches.

size on

TO BE A JUDGE OR NOT TO BE

Whether it is Worth while for Mr. D.C. Fraser, M. P., to Go to

the Northwest Bench.

——

[Specta, ro Toe Examiyer.]

Orrawa, July 23.—Mr. D.C. Fraser, M. P., left for the Northwest last night. Mr. Fraser has been offered a judgeship in the Northwest territories. But the le@der, of the Liberal party want bim to remain in politics.

HON. MR. FOSTER GOES WEST.

(Spsciat to Tue Examiner }

Orrawa, July 23.—Hon. Mr. Foster bas returned from New Brunswick and left last night for Toronto.

He etarts fur British Columbia on Mon- day, and will deliver some political ad- dresses in the west,

A COWARDLY CHARGE.

General Toral and the Surrender--- He is to be Courtmartialled-- the Times Speaks Out.

Mapais. July 21.—A_ semi-official note has been published here explaining tLe circumstances from a Spanish stand- point of the surrender of Santiago de Cuba. It declares that the letter which General Toral is alleged to have written to General Shafter is apocryphal as the telegraph version, “contains a statement which it is impossible for Gens era] Tora! to have made, because it is un- true tbat his government authorized him to capitulate.” The note continues : ‘What happened was thatthe War Minister re. ceived two telegrams from Captain-Geners] Blanco. The first described General Toral’s position, which was most pititual because of the want of provisions and am- munition. It also detaiied the enemy’s proposals. Inthe second telegram Car- tain-General Blanco gave the terms of the capitulation and requested instructions. The War Monister replied to both by telling Captain.Genera] Blanco to leave every initiative to Gensral Toral, for it was imposible to recommend any other line of conduct. General Toral accord- ingly acted as he thought advisable, and willexplain before a court-martial the motives which induced bim to capitulate”

Loxponx, July 22.—The ‘Times’ editori- ally reproaches the Spanish Government with ‘moral cowardice in endeavouring to screen its Own mismanagement by pre~ tending that Gen. Tora! has betrayed his country,’ and says :—‘It is incredible that Spain can hope for anything from Cuba, as it is as impossible for Blanco as it was for Toral to fight against hunger; and it is unlikely that the former will have any~ thing else to fight with for come time to come. Neither cau anything be hoped for from European interventiou, even if Commodore Watson’s squadron comes, though its arrival would be an unwelcome spectacle to more than one European

power,

ND, SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1898

MODERN MIRAGLES.

Two ‘Remarkable Cures Reported at Ste, Anne.

ONTARIO INVALIDS SAID TO HAVE RECEIVED RELIEF.

(Special to the Star )

Quesec, Que., July 21.—Two startling miracies were reported from Ste. Anne de Beaupre yesterday, by the members of a large Patario pilgrimage thai arrived here in the afternoon on their way home from theshrine. The pilgrimage was in two parts, Seven hundred people came from Pembroke under the auspices uf Mgr. Lorrain, bishop of -the place, and were accompanied by Rev. Fathers Picotte Lemoine and Latulippe. The pilgr.ms travelled by steamer ‘bree Rivers. An» other prilgrimage of 1,600 people from Smith’s Falls, Ont, under the care of the Rev. Father Stanton, travelled by rail.

Miss Perreault, of Sheenbore, who ac- companied the prilgrimage, and who is about 20 years of age, has been unable to walk for tnree years, aud has had to use crutches. The doctors from Montreal aod Pembroke who attended her, attrib- uted ber lameness to rheumatism. Yes- terday, immediately after venerating the relic and receiving the Sacrament, she sprang toher feet, and leaving her crutches behind ber, walked quite easily naturally out of the church, on and the arm of a priest, and giv- ing thasks to Almighty and to ia Bonne Ste. Aune. Since then she walk- ed freely about the boat also about the city in the afternoon.

named Cunniogham, from Eganville, Oat., who has been almost completely blind by an affection of the eyes for abouta year, and who now claits to see perfectly.

The prilgrims all appeared to be in the greatest glee over these reported manifes~ tations of Divine power.

BRITISH TTADE.

Declire, Except in Colonial Commerce.

“NO. 170

Your dollars goa long way

in trading at this useful store of ours. It’s this store’s policy to give you better value than you expect—pays us to do so—it has

The other case is that of as young girl!

Figures Which Show a Remarkable’

New York, July 21.—The statiat’cal de- partment of the Swedish Administration has issued a pamphlet dealing with the trade and industries of Great Britain in relation to those of other countries. From this publication it appears tpat during the period between 1871-76 and 1891-95, Great Britain and lTIreland’s proportional share on the world’s production of pig iron has sunk from 46.3 to 27.5 per cent.,while | on the other hand, the United States has. increased its proportion of output from 26.1 to 30.9 per cent. During the period of 1871-72, Great Britain and Ireland supplied 47 per cent of the world’s output of coa!, but atthe present time only 34 per cen'; Germany 17 per cent and now 18 percent; while the United States has advanced from 17 per cent to nearly 30

percent. Since the year 1870, Great Britain’e consumption of cotton has increased by one quarter while

that of the rest of Europe and the United States has doubled. For the period of 1881-95, Great Britain’s trade has increased by slightly more than 2 1-2 per cent; that of Germany and tne United States, each by 15 per cent.; while the trade of France has steadily declined. {n the department of shipping, Great Britain fully maintains her former pre- ponderance. A comparative review of statistics shows that the commercial standing of Great Britaio, outside of her colonies, bas retrograded in relation tothe other great mations within the last 25 years.

In nearly every importent department of her industry her proportional share has wuch diminished. As to ber shipp‘ng ouly in her early supremacy maintained, This condition in Great Britain’s position with refesence to other countries as regards wealth, occurring,as it has, within so short @ period, has probabiy not been ap- preciated, except by those whoee attention has been especially directed to such sub- jects.

It will be seen, however, from the stat- isties which follow that the standing of Great Britain, when considered in con: janction with her colonies and dependen- cies, is very different. The table gives the average annual imyorts and exports for the British colonies and dependencies, and the United States of America for the per: iod in 1890 95: Imports, United States, $306 ,000,000; Br.tisb Colonies and depend- encies, $960,000,000 ; exports, United States, 837$,000,000; British Colonies and dependencies. $1 058,000,000. Thas the sum of the imports and exports of the Btftiso Colonies and dependencies exceeds the total amount fof the §exports aud imports of the United States by nearly one-fourth.

Worth Trying if Sick.

A verified record—1,016 persons cured in one month by Dr, Chase’s Family Remedies, A! dealers sell and recommend them,

made us the

Upin the Millinery Dept,

‘Busiest Store on Ch’town’'s Busiest Street’

Among The Hosiery

Ladies’ ribbed biack hose

The whole stock of colored oa 8, 10, 12¢ nats, including sailors, fancy Fine, ‘plain fast black, cotton shades, children’s hats go on hose f 13c enle to day at Finer grade still 18c and 22¢

; half-price More emall sizes in tan hose

The remainder of the waite sailors and fancies, including wide white sailor hats for boys and girls

one-third oft

A special table of fancy color-

ed hate on sale to dav 20¢ each

Snaps in Shirt Waists

Won’t waste words on these we'll on'y give the prices of three humming good lines— one lot of light and dark waists 45e

Another line of hamming good values 59e

And a “star” line worth 1.15 each right through 79e

28e Neckties 19 cents each

New stylish neckties for ladies —mostly made up bows— all of ’em worth 28 cents going to clear to night

ati19e each

A lot of fancy puff bows

going on gaie at half price.

Cool Corsets A lot of fine light weight,

white, net corsete. weighing 7 ounces each 35e¢ per pair Finer grades 50, 72e Fine Jean Corsets 30¢€ per pr Very nice grade 45, 50¢ Choice line fine sateen, well! made, regular 75c yalues, pink, blue or white 59e

Kid Gloves 59¢

for children just received.

lien’s Underwear

Good temper and the hot underwear can’t exist together Let’s get you light underwear, that’ll keep you cool both ways.

Comfortable underwear

45c suit

Plain, light weight 70c suit

Fine whiie balbriggan 90c st.

Finer and better fiarished, sateen facing $1.10

Good Whtie Shirts

Small wonder we sell so mapy unlaundried shirts—if you could see these values.

Fine cotton body, linen bosom and bands 50c

Finer grade, beautifully made and finished 75c

A choice line of men’s Jaund- ried shirts shirts, ready ‘to wear, open dDack T5c

Upen front, sizes 15 and 154

Tbc

Fine value at $1.00

» notable | GOtect Colored Shirts 73¢ value— rei of even 10 colo GOVES this store shirts $for where not big men able values 155, 16 H are the 164, sizes rule. some oper Black front, French some kid gloves open back pbsh but- 1.15 tons, sizes 5} 6}, 6}—same grades for quality precisely as we have sold 79¢

for 1.10, now 59c A lotof other good values in the same department .

Ali sizes, new goods

$1.10, 1.15. 1.35

MOORE & McLEOD,

What We Advertise We Have

‘

Aa Abd eS. >==> 0

If Yeu Propose

If I’s Newson’s—Its Good 44 £44 06 Ve@o@Rwewecsooel

To E=zperiment.....

be sorry.

in Bedroom suits just now.

In any of your purchases, don’t do it with Farmiture, or you will These are goods that need substaniiality above everything else and it’s proof of that quality if they are purchased here—

We Have Extra Value

Ca)) and see them.

>

~~ Jonn Newson

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