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. ' ` _ -.:~.l,_<i':_'r'- -_ _ i _ - .i ~ - 1-`~»‘_.`;~ .<_.7~3"‘ .~-_-up si*-i:F f, we .4-_ -» -,fr 4 -_ _-.sr-_ z.=='>=-"'~»-.~-

_ ._ 3;,

THE ORN N _ i-IIA

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, FRIDAY, MAY- 4, i900. \

;'.;1 --»- ‘‘‘‘‘ "v l

\'§

& IS GEN. AGUINALD6 DEAD ?A CABLE A

woulllllsll

I ah

1/7/ /7/,V

Casualties of ’/////;

V ____ I ""1, » ' _

- /

. \m- '

in the actions of April, 30th

Lient. J. M. Ross, Private

ug md Joseph Letson of New BOERS MAY SU

viilo

knowini shootin and

in __ lyears of age.

lllllgl B033. _

The accompanying portrait of Jean ll A

-Baptiste Sipido, who tried to shoot the 1

---- Prince of \Vales in Brussels, April 4, is

from the first picture of the youthful ass

`l \

Peace ___ l assin received in NewYork and published

Sue for in the ‘W'orld’ of that city. He is Only 15

--°'- BOER PRISONER SHOT DEAD.

R F t Ott R ii I-‘on PEACE.

B_ os er, awa,

Catherines, and C K Romson The belief grows that the Boers ars pre- \

A, E. Jones Halifax died pafmg to Sue f°r P°“°"’~

fever and shoesmich J, Mc. Bnavi-: onn FATHER o'LnARr. MaY 3,*_*(S})8‘..Zi3l»)°"-1`l‘l€i1‘€ iS 8 gf0WlI1g b8llCf

in C°“<'~i“Se“‘ “nd E' Z°“g Revv Father 0'L°°‘~’Y is “‘°““°“°d that Aguinaldo is cleacl, nothing having been hearcl from him km-atBioen1fontein. in thedespatch to the War Office. This

"MYERS AT PRETORLL old man of 68 has always followed the men l SlI`lC€ D€C€fnD€r 28.

3 _(Special )_ Richard on the march, and on February 18, at _

° _ - Paardeberg he passed the whole day .in E _ T cables thi” the Brmsh , bar will slowly wear away untilit becomes

are an wen t-liie firlixllr line giving succor to the wound~ audther submerged Shoal added to an am_

e an ying. - - -

severa

nm - l ° -

“ms despatches throw no i . ` r, _ r. or en exp aine .___. _

but the belief is that 1206 horses went out with the Second “Sable Island belongs to Nova Scotiagis _ _ C ti t._ 145 ii f H lif d 3.' 'le - -*

Pnslmefs Two Frenchmen were fo undamong the

killed.

The Boers report having taken about

C"sU"LT[ES` 20 prisoners within the last few days.

3- ”lSPe“l“1~)"C°l~ Otter A British sentry shot dead a Boerlpris-

oner by the name of Cronje, a relative of ~

Private Scotia” °f Ottawa’ the General, who was outside the limits

and did not answer the challenge.

& ` -_/' -

r .

~ -f .

v .

on ugen m es rom a. ax an -1 mi s east

lu “Drk out nght Of these 155 were bou ht west of Su of Camo’ Wnte" Gust” hobbe m l70Cl'\1Sh3» la-F88 8 Ainslle's It is a. treeless, shruble

Boer fo;-ce_ penor at an average price of $97’ of the waste, seamed by wind and wave and of

WOMEN @l10l'SeS Whinh di¢fl On U19 W9-Y Ont. 9 ever changing aspect. A cone _shaped

° l a fro th b

e me in o west ill near the eastend, once a. mere undula bnl' brfbke lnJ_f9§_Q nnlfdshlns T110 P16098

l German Ogicers *-“I buscade already some sixty miles in

len,-rth,forai.ne of breakers extends 16

‘ f . ` ° _ _ . H ’ _ as , » ~ V . ¢ .

. ° _ ‘ -- _ J- ’ '_ < . ` fviewfrom_Thab_a»N‘Ghunorth Old R t M it COL' 00'" ers §nfl7D0S€-tliat`sliié“‘sti°uck crosswise` l;°“¥ i%n°l"i;l1k,

Boers. TPE caxsnnsx wan nonsns. This Wreck-Strewsi Sand Bar is Doomed byl ’ ‘ _

miles from one end of the island and 28

rv LORD ROBERTS OTTAWA’ May 3 _(Special l-Beplymg J “W 5" ' lmiles from the other

to H1' Olive H0” D B d 1 d l ~ “-In the space of a single year Sable Is-

land claimed more than 200 lives In fact

so many wrecks line the shoals of this ocean graveyard that the new pile up on the old like bodies heapes in one ditch

The Crofton Hall, an u‘on sailing ship wrecked a few years ago on the northern

md wounded two native w0_ ON SUCCEEDS “nfl” A __ is still growing. I Other hillocks are gra- land l d _ I

to get away d . g the HALIFAX, May 3,-(Specia1.)--ol V ldal dually being moved away by storms. The l nnnn nnnld S\1b}n¢l‘8¢d W1'°°k an ‘S Self/ ‘

will retire from the pl-ovlslonalgm-rlson, hillocks are liable to be undermined so Ing 0V°l‘llf» Whlnh n¢00Unl7§ f0l' th? UWO COL Cotton Succeedln him swiftly and swept out of existance that l18I'l'S_00n1lnF€ li0S'°_th¢1' n89-ln- N01' ln the

to the Boereemmanit 3 ' they me carefully watched from the wllinlll Satisfied Will; thin elllhll trlblllle

various stations on the island, there being W in ,it 9290158 In 8 iV1n8~ 5

g y 8 no certainty how far an inroad of the Sa-U10 inf0\',lnBn5 W110 WPWCS me 9»b°\1l5 511°

women' sea will extend after each successful at- l Cl'°f°0n H311, nddn that U19 bark J0nn M°°_

lm.x.xn Asn woinvni-in. _ - _ l;a_ck_ Even mg coal-se grass of the islam; Leod which was wrecked oif Devil’s Is-

hbms in t- H -no - WAsHING'T(l!"May 3.°_(.SpecmL);Shov;1 grows in adiiferent manner from that of lnnflfali lPl1°¢n\11`0»n°¢ ¢0lHn\ifnX hnfbnff

F9110! U18 ami U 3 ers, cooler, winds, becoming fres nort the mainland; it does not bear séeds’ but l drifted ashore on Sable Island’ bottom--up, that 8’ German and W°Sl°°1`lY- shoots up from roots which run along in WF'-Wk °f a W1'°°k-

oilcer were among the Boers under the sand. During the winter thej? “One Of the Kl‘iInn1°S$i l0g'9ndS Of S8-bln

sand is blown over the ass and buries it l Island detes fl'°m the Wmck °f the Ame"

sr _ l ' _ _ _ “-

"""”' 'l' " To culw A 90|-'D IN A DAY' sometimes three or four feet deep, but and there “WSU 'be €n0\1Rh €Vld€n¢6 0f

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine_ Tablets. the hardy blade grows up again ne,-tl truth connected with it show what bloody Alld 'ts fundthemone ifit fails - - d d- dddt lhl, - ‘ tothe wc ruggzlgc “E W Grove.sy signature season,as if thelslandsands had protected ee 5' ‘verea _ 3 0 A' 9' s°‘-°af"°“

" on each' b0X_° ' them from the cold of winter in order to lff€I’1`°1`S Of ShlP“'1`@Ck~ Captain _T0!’I‘0nS,

make them all the strange!-_ _ who commanded the gunboat which was

_____.....i.._. ‘-Tlieislimd itself is fighting for self- desimbchefl tv Sable Island after the

A, _"5 _ Ill _ 'film ships wreck of the Amelia, was one of the

CHWAGQ Mlm( ETS' V l;”;axt(;Il eml,:§;;n;3'S,:allylrgwpolnts survivors of the second disaster. A pass-

“*_.” I . - - _ Lad

,,- -_ f t 1 d .-l ft g fl, thus tmenger on the lost transport was y

CH‘°“`°'°’ my 3"<Spe'm`)"Th° fo' lpfilili “by Tbillivaflimof wi-eelis iC0ne1and. on her way toioin herhusband- lowing are the closing rates; against annihilation by thesea. Tradition 3 The CPIDUH-in Of the 8'l1nb0U-15 had been

May’ Wheat’ 653; com’ 393; °a'bs’22% says that when Sable Island was discovenitold that she Wore on her f°1`e5nS"?l` 3

iq pork, $12.00. ' t- 1447-t 80 ll lon 'ring of peculiarartifice.

"Sent “"‘°“'*’ “lf °°"" 4°' °“”S’ 23% ;l1i<l)le(ilail)i‘ile;nwide.1 1sv;2a,Swheilnaeles¢ui'? _ “Tb¢S1>°ryhaS iwhawavwin T°1'f¢nS-

Tu day We Gael- you p°rk' $L"10‘ station was established there, it was only l W8»ndP-ling 0V_‘;li U16 lvl"-nd One nlillrl; 1;*

. . . 40 miles long. Since then itlhas 'shrunk S98»1`¢h Of PQSS1 e S_nf'VlV°l`S, Wn_S 3- '

sometblng special In , to but little more than twenty miles in ed by the P1l3e0\15 Wh1nlngS0f 1113 (108 U1 M3[l`S Bllltl FOOIWBSI. _ length, and in width it is only a mile at f1`0nl50f_a 3111811, 0D€n Shelter kn0Wn 90

its widest" Within 23 years the _wesbem l have existed at that time, but long since

‘ _ end lost seven miles. Shoals over which-lt0DP1¢d 90 Pieffes- EADP_1`03-°nin8` the

MCH S DOI] Ola. 005° the ocean now surges are pointed out as Shelter he was startled WS” the 53””

O 3 of ofa. women all in white and holding to-

lgll made ood se former sights of lighthouses

a \ * n

` _ _ ' i ' f _

_ 9 g - d d b the ward him the bleeding stump of a ore

mlesllght easy UP "' ll thwewalw mmy un ermufiewiiii iiefflnser- Whilegwing aim apparition it

l E sea that it had to be abandone 11

my ‘liters $1 -ii - c sem” P'°'»°‘P‘“““°_“° Th” ”."°° “he”-°~§`§iZ§”iL'i.“£i.'Z“§l’.'.. g§§'i.'1d.i?..”;`“.f.`Zim»g°§i.‘l

once stood thelsupermtendants house lslthereafteri the white woman with the.

-l now undertwo fathoms of. water. _ lbl d_ fo een r was Seen wanderin l _ _ I _ X » _ _

M611 S DODg0l3, BOOIS, “The island, rapidly diminishing at its _ thiesglfi mis Se - V S and eatllwal-d_ A may guard umcientlyll

tern end, is slightly gaining at its ‘ _ '

nn" Dongola' than N0 _ 3;? Slowly like a Ship dragging lbs] ‘ It is probably only part of the wierd

1’ Slip Sole Hue finish' B U anchorjitis moving eastward. WUI it liiinfgggziglzpgggixggggelafgegegzgilsig E _ I - I hth/ d' f the shoals, stand _ _~ _ _ _ Y 9 »

-» - Edftlerliiag on this of the abyss till it'¢d» f'l`“°°d_ the gfulty pirate ‘mm he dw S

g Oota ace fm’ Lllllllm II] HUIISB receives It coup de grace and plunge covered his family on the coast of Labra

has ceased to haunt the island. '

canola, Q i New Your srocx Llsr.

r Closing prices

American Sugar

American Steel and Wire i

g. Tobacco

cream of tartar. 7 continental rob. _ _-1”* Federal Steel

Safeguards .1112

Charlottetown

fBrookly1`1 Transit I Burlington

Federal Steel P-rid ~

Louisville and Nashville

York _W l

ner lm lbs

ee§¥§355§”

_ LETTER

_ -_..__._.__

lax Herald.

Now in Progress in The Orange State

il.

LoNDoN,_ May 3, 1 a. m.-The situation

wellled by generals-ofa high order of military genius. Botha. has displayed re- markable ability in directing the -raid south of Bloemfontein and in recalling the Dutch forces from Wepener and Dewetsdrop without loss, when their lines of retreat were menaced; 'and he has per severed in blocking Roberts* plan of cam- paign. =

Ronlmrs’ TRUE LINE or ADvANcE

stretches northward beyond the Vaal to Pretoria and Botha is making strenuous efforts to hold him back by hanging on

J _ his flank,attacking convoys and threa.ten~

ingcommunications. Roberts desires to push his way into the Transvaal because he is convinced that the Free Skaters will not oglit? outside their on territories. Botha is bent upon carrying on the war as long as possible in the Free State where the forces of the two republics can be kept together He has anticipated the

turning movement which Roberts had in

theeoiumn has begun to vrheelwlth Kama as the pivot. Details of Mondays operations show that there was lighting

on an extended front from Kareeito rhal»a_ isrcim. Three bins em of Kam were occupied by Tucker‘s mounted ln- fantry supported by Ma.xwell'e brigade which _had been guarding the road bridge overtheModd'er River. The advanoeot

the British troops was

MET BY HEAVY SHELL

fire and by a. direct onset of a. swarm of

riflemen and the Boers when driven _back were reinforced and enabled to hold their

ground until the pressure from infantry was brought to bear upon them. The Boers in this engagement fought on open ground and had strong reserves in close columns. These details indicate a radical

change in tactics. Meanwhile Hamilt/on‘s~ column had gone ten miles from Thaba N’Chu on the Wynbcrg road and forced a. passqje northward. Canadians, Gordous and Shropshires bore the brunt of the fighting in clearing the hills and forcing back the Boers upon their main position. Fighting was continued Tuesday and several lines of kopjes were taken md held by Hamilton’s column. Meanwhile the Dutch forces had been withdrawl from a horseshoe circuit of hills around Thaba N’Chu and been massed northward

md C0l1gI‘€‘-SS over the submarine bank forever in the 501', 8_nd1¢&1‘_n€d tha*-‘nine ring had ba-en F0f¢|'|||Q, my These goods were Tuberous Begonias depths Uniorimiatelyirs end will pro- “ld "1 H““f“- It ‘S “F f“f"‘» "°“f°"°"' smnmim mana ||r.¢\u»’» bought before the ad- 1 _ bably be less dmmatim Them is good that many years after the disaster Lady .nndlhnu a. 1»‘m"“_

_ - - ll th- d Copeland's ring was discovered in a

VQUCS ll) pl‘lC€S . ' Longlflorum' l ground for béhevmg tha is qrey sap jewelry store in-Halifaxand was returned

the benefit. l . I ._ _~: - _ ‘ F l ltoherfamily. .Fmm that,-hou_r”l`ier ghost

For (luliura in Flower Garden

Bill) ...__ R0

l ilaldl Japan Lihas l

___ LiIium'Auratum, ' ' ` i /

_ Lilium Specwsliln Albnmv.

Lilimn Speciosutn Rtlbfutil

Lilium Krameri.

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gndlnoneliitie emu! iullttleoaee iavurltexeuiedy

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By I. N. Ford. to llicllali-.Af Salt Luc W W

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nm Ana Describes me movements

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in the Fm State presents a mmml plqlrnannuxnlimvrchll. of cross purposes when both armies are s“"[“"' &7

two slams auiueuin éttih'

plain me ich -Q

n.n.immz.nmaeme. ° _

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parliauient, vrlieli ki if ` _ liomiiieomnna Hsieh knelt Unioiiisuiiimienn he was at e&

ne-election.

mon coinnsaxoa n.1%ll&.

.O't'l'AWA, H” 8.--i,)-lie

asa,-M. P. was e&`\ld it

expenseetn concedes Ke

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