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AILY EXAMINER
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VOL 38
i
SHYPTYTTN ATTN NNNTT TNT INT INN
io
Stationery
All the leadin
Carters’ Inks
Stafford’s Ink:
Underwoo?’s ) aks
Hyatt’s ‘Anchor’ Brand Slates
Gillott,s Pens
Esterbrook’s ens
McNiven & Cameron’s Peoe
Carter’s Pens
Papeteries
Commercial Blanks
Tissue Paper
Shippiog Tags
Copyiog Presres
Fountain Pens
lines
Best and Cheapest at
Carters Bookstore.
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Brighten tha Silver, Brighten the Home, ;
Its an easy matter to brighten ¢ Silver with
Royal Silver
Gives a brilliart polish. Leaves no afterdust. Contains no acid or anything injurious Price i5c 25c,
A.W. BEDDIN, Phm B
Ageats for P EI. CENTRAL DRUGSTORE,. Sunnyside.
° ?
Polish.
,
ML
> HO © 00S O28 F O26 OO 6 OEQORE
=>e*StoeDteeo=em
@2]oGtOobOOD £267 2]6O6
SSeoheeuSbo
CHARLOTTETOWN P. E.
EUROPEAN TROOPS IN PEKIN,
English, ‘Russian and German Troops
ARE NoW QUARTERED IN THE CITY OF PEKIN.
And Will Protect the Legations of
Their Countries.
[Seecta, to Tue Examiner | Pexin, Oct. 8.—A detachment of sixty- two seven~
six Russian soldiers, with
— mewn eee ee
pounders, twenty-five British marines and thirty German marines, arrived here and marched through the city to the quarters assigned to them.
They wiil protect their respective lega—
tions.
oe
How Fielding Saves Money.
[Spectat tro Toe Examiner. |
Oct. 8.—Fielding estimated to save $222,500 by reducing the interest in the Government savings bank from three totwo and a balf per cent. on July lst, and also promised it would be a booa to borrowers by cheapening money.
The reduction was subsequently post- poned indefinitely.
Many Chinese Killed. Lonpon, Oct 5—The Pekin correspond- ent of the Daily Chronicle telegraphing Monday says: “The Emperor hae been poisoned in the palace. Rioting was resumed vesterday and five Chinese were killed. The attacks upon Europeans con-
Orrawa,
last session
tinue.’
ALL HEADACHES
from whatever cause cured in half an hour by HOFFMANS HEADA HE POW DERS 10 cents and 25 cents a, all druggists. a eee
Wo shoddy
guaranteed solid leather just what is wanted by Parents and
(Children for Full Footwear.
Fathers and Mothers get your family supply of Boots
Our own make. Reasonab!e prices,
Don’t risk the imported
GOFF BROS.
Boot Factory
hewly Married
bnying Furniture. will buy from us,
Ii l’s Newson’s—lIi’s Good
is happy at the thought that he has secured the finest woman in the world.
~—atiieJOHN NEWSON
FES So Fe FS SS SS Se FF eS ere
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a
——<—<——F
Az
Dp A
Man
Be as particular in
If you want the best, you [jp
Hh» [>
—
New Caps
Have you purchased your new cap tor fall. We have just opened 4 cases new ones, latest styles, and prices
are low. Call and see
them at the bargain corner.
W. D. MCKAY
BARGAIN CORNER
ES NS A SEEN
The Ganges, Loaded With Cattle
and Produce.
{Specta, To Tae Examiver.]
MoxrreaL, Oct. 8.—The steamship Ganges, hence for Aberdeen, with a large cargo of caitle, flour, cheese, etc., is report» ed ashore at Ferrale, Nfld., and a total loss.
The Gangesisaship of about 1,400 tons net.
_ ~
Hon. Sherman Hoar Dead.
[Seecta, to Tue Examiver.]
Concorp, Mass., Oct. 8.—Hon. Sherman Hoar died last night.
Typhoid fever, contracted while making a@ tour through the southern camps as agent of the Massachusetts Volunteers’ Aid Association, was the immediate cause of his death.
For the Education of Women.
PurLapeLpeuia, Oct 5— At a meeting to~ day of the trastees of the University of Pecnsylvania it was announced that Colonel Joseph M. Bennett, the late mer- chant and philanthropiet, had bequeathed tc the institution a number of valuable properties valued at over $400,000, to be devoted tothe higher education cf wom?n.
The Dead to Rest at Home.
W asHINnGTon, October 5.—Arrangemente are being made at the war department to bring to this country for interment the bod:es of al] the soldiers of the American army whodied in Cuba, Porto Rico or the Philippines. Congress made an opproprias tion of 200,000, for the purpose, and the execution of the law has been placed in the hands of the quarterma-ter general of the army with instructions to spare no efforts or expense.
remains of the soldiers buried in Cuba aud Porto Rico as soon as the weatber gets cold enough to justify the action. A ship will be fitted up for the special pupose of trapeporting the remains to this country.
Sarcophagus for Prince Bismarck.
Beriix, Oct 5—The sarcophagus for Prince Bismarck, which Emperor Wil! a» commanded the sculptor Bezas to execute, will be a very elaborate figure. The prince will rest on the sarccy hagus bareheaded and in the uniform of a cuirassier, part y covered by the German flag. _ Beside the pedestal a dog will watch the body, sym-~- bolizing fidelitv. Ina niche above the monument will! be seated aweeping woman, typifying Germany’s sorrow. A map, re~ presenting strength, will stand at the right hand, and a figure of justice willbe an the left.
—_— ~>-
The Evacuation of Cuba.
Havana, Octfi—At the joint ceesion this morning of the Unived States and Spanieh military commissions the Spanish, ac- cording to a report, declared it was impossible to evacuate the island imme-~ diately,while the American com miesioners inseistd that their instructions called for an immediate evacuation. After two hours confereuce on the subject the joint commir~ sion were unable to reach any definite agreement.
ALL HEADACHES from whatever cause cured in half anhourby _
HOFFMANS HEADACHE POWDERS - 10 cents and 25 cents at all druggists.
———__ ee LN
isurance
ee0e02 39080 Every kind of insurance written in leading Brit- ish Companies, and at
the lowest possible rates.
e000. e060
FW. Hyndman
Insurance Agent,
STEAMER REPORTED ASHORE! The President's Brother-in-law Kil-
The present plans of the de-! partment contemplate the removal of the)
ISLAND, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8 1898
led.
{Speciat to THe Examiner.]
Canton, Ohio, Oct 8.—George Sexton, a trother of President McKinley’s wife, was shot dead last evening before the reei~ dence of Eva B. Althouse widow of Samn~ uel George Althouse, 139 lincoln Avenue, where he is presumed to have gone to make a call,
Five shots were fired, three of which entered his body. Mrs. Anna C. George bas been placed under arrest on suspicion of murder. Mrs George is the divorced wife of Samuel C. George, and formally was a tenant of Saxton, conducting a dress+ making business,
~_— ———-
7 Pleased With Klondike.
Vancouver, B. C., Oct 5—Mr. H. Maitland Kersey, formerly of the Whice Star Live, but now manager of the Cana- dian Development Company, has ‘returned from Dawson, and gives a flattering opin- ion of the Klondiks. He brought a fine collection of nuggets and gold dust. The collection was valued at about $25.~ 000, and was partly owned by the Alaska Commercial Company. The ‘Canadian,’ and ‘Columbia,’ the steamers owned by Mr. Kersey’scompany, have hai a very ! successful seasonon the Yukon, which,? of course, is now over. While in Dawson, Mr. Kersey met the representative of the French Government, who was sent out to inquire into the conditicns and prospects of the Klondike. The letter stated his report oa Yukon would undoubtedly be very favorable, and that as a result 3,000 men would come out from France and go to the Klondike next year.
Great Britain and Russia.
Paris, Oct5—Lbe London correspon- dent of the Journal des Debats announces that Greet Britain and Russia are about to sign an agreement giving the former pre- ponderance in the Yang Tse valley and the latter in Manchuria.
A Heavy Snow Storm.
ab ————
Sr. Pav, Oct 5 — Reports from Fosston, Hallock, Aitken auda dcezea uortberu Minnesota pointe indicate that a heavy snowstorm isto progress. There wax light svow fall in this eity.
—_— +
Turkey Must Get Out.
*
Paris, Oct 5—The ultimatum of the powers to Turkey insists that the Turkish troops must evacuate the ieland of Crete within a month from teday,'and their with- drawal must commence within a fortnight at the latest.
A Menace to France.
Maprip, Oct 5—The Imparcial declares that the naval demonstration which is beginoing in Chinese waters is not only a menace to France and Russia, but implies an Anglo-American understanding to pre- vent the powers from opposing American designs in the Philippine Islands. This fact, the Imparcial adds, will influence the Paris deliberations.
A Wheat Famine in Russia.
os
Lonpon, Oct 5—Advices from Russia point to ao acute economic crisis and pro- bably a wheat famine during the coming winter. The crops in northern and central Russia are a complete failure, and what wus thought to be a record barvest in south Russia proves to be a harvest far below the average. The grain is sparse, small sized and very light. The farmers are throwing their stocks on the market 10 order to meet the Michaelmas demands and the laborers’ heavw bire. Prices, therefore, have fallen considerably; but a reaction is inevitable and prices are ‘bound to boom, as experts predict that the sup- plies are wholly inadequate to meet the winter requirements,
_— ~~ oe
Tue Dirreresce 1y Tea.—The Rus liao consumer eschews tea manufactured by the processes in use on English plante~ tions. Inhis eyes machinery for rolling the leaf and artificial heat applied to wither it, are abomipnatione. A great Moscow merchant remarked lately, tbat the difference between hand-made, sun- drird tea, and that resulting from rolling and withering machines, is the difference between a waltz played by Straus’s orchestra, and the same tune mangled bya barrel organ ?—Canadian Grocers.
Money Savers — Those $1.25 ladies’ Doaogola tip boots. we are offering tonight See our window, R K Jost.
Tonight—Ladies fine Dongola patent tip boots, laced and buttoned. See our
FROM THE KLONDIKE.
Captain Suttis, Experience With a Party of Gold Seekers.
Captin Suttis, late of the Carrie Easler, has received a letter from his father, Captain Thos. Suttis, who is at present with a partyof Klondikers. The latter is well kuown here and is now in command of the barque Agate, formerly a sister ship of the barquentive Herbert Fuller,
The Agate isa veesel of 595 tons net. She left New York on February 15th for a voyage around the Horn On board were 60 adventurr: all eager 'o reach E] Dorado of the nortp. The vessel was owned by the eyndicate who furnished her with everything requisite for the long voyage. A small steamer was placed on deck, which was to be utilized in running up the streams. The vessel was to be banked for the winter aad used as head quarters while the creeks were prospected. The veasel reached Copper river, her destination a short time ago and all were in good health.
Unfortunately the party bad quarreled on the voyageand were undecided what to do. They were brokeo up into small compauies, and each was on its own hook.
The winter was fast papproaching and there was every prospect of hard times ahead. Discouragement was depicted on every face and they were eager to return. The Bluenose skipper wacted his Yankee friends to remain, but at the time of writ~ ing, everything pointedto a epeedy return to civilization. Stores of hardships and but luck also served to shatter the hopes of the miners.
daiteannnciilljialalilapclicianis
SU PREME COURT—PRINCE CO.
Summersipe, Oct 7th.
The October term of the Supreme Court closed this afternoon.
In the case of John Joseph McDonald for indecent assault and Micheel Monaghan for assaulting a constable in the discharge of his duty, the jury brought in a verdict of guiltty. The former was sentenced to two years and the latter to five years in Dor- chester penitentiary. In the caseof Joho McConuel who was tried on two counts, commonin and indecent assault, the jury brought in the virdict “guilty of common assault” and the prisoner was sentenced to one yer inthe common jail with hard laQor,
“NO 235
SHP NEWS.
Port of Charlottetown.
ENT&RED
(ct 7.—Swallow. Finlayson, Pinette, as Polivo,Lachance, Montreal, Ralph, White, loch Leven, Minnie A. Anderson, Baie Verte, ss Cobao, Fraser, Montreal.
CLEARED.
Oct 7.— Swallow, Finlayson, Pinette; Hydra Boudreau, Orwell, Tartar, Wade, Richibucto; Two Brothers, Bell, Pinette, ss Polino, Lachance, Sydney; Athlete, Roberts, Wallace; Minnie A, Andersonn, Baie Verte; ss Coban,{Fraver, St Jobn’s Nfld; ss Po!ino, Lechance, 8: John’s Nfld.
rr © <r
NEWS NOTES.
Among the many excellent points in the Soudan campaign wag the treatment of the woundel. A correspondent writes to the Lanca: “Not asingle man was left on the field dmoment after bis injaries bad been attenfied to, aud not a man was left on the field ve minutes after the ‘cease fire’ had sounded. Atthe present moment all the wouuded officers and men are comfortably established in this excellent hospital with every comfort which can be provided.” An X ray apparatus of the most modern pattern and perfect in every detail was used for the location of bullets, Altogether the perfection of the arrangements is ir marked contrast with what used to prevail in all armies, and still prevails in some.
Owing to the friction between the army and navy, as to the transport service, and the consequent inefficiency and dissatiface tion, Admiral Sampson has reccommend: d the United States Government to adopt as awhole the regulations in force under British rulé as to combined action between the army and navy. Some change is certainly needed to prevent the “discredit. able exhibitions of jealousy between the two branches of the service during the war, and the disorganization afterwards” which resu'ted in United States soldiers being sent home in crowded ships, without proper supplies, medicines or attendance.
—— ———— —————<—$ —
Important arriyal—The Quebec Heaters have arrived. Call and see them at the City Hardware store; they area wonder- ful stove, save time, space, labor, money, worry sud dirt. Price cheap. The factory cannot get them out fast enough to fill our orders. —R B Norton & Co., Ltd.
AMAMASASABASAAAASASAAARARA
i} nth; i atti] «ti «ll aul}
deard in the manile room
The speaker had just purchased a Jacket — while waiting for her change remarked
«i{{| «(tl
“Do you know Mr. -—I’ve been all round, but you’ve by tar the finest Jacket stock in the vity.”
That’s just one instance —we’re hearing it every
day, aud the speakers clinch their opinions by a purchase.
Just room to speak of three notable values.
Theze’s a heavy, warm mixed tweed, in various
shades 3 sizes $5.25
424244 £42244A4444446444424
Beaver Jacket in Fawn Green or Blue, plain, box front, semi-fitted back, velvet collar $6.45
aS
B22
Very fine, Green, Blue or fawn, beaver semi- fitted back, box front, velvet collar sinoke pearl
buttons $9.95
MOORE & McLEOD
£44424
window.—RK Jost, Stamper’s Corner.
We 25
Everything In Millinery Trimmings
One of the advantages of leaving your millinery order in a store like this— is the completeness of the range of trimmed mater ials.
fhe stock ot hats, trim- med and untrimmed, is ample.
The trimming stock is complete and well selected but above all this we can guarantee
—“E=xpert — VWYorkmanship”
The work done by our Miss McKeiver is absol- utely sure to please you,
Nothing slighted, no poor work ever allowed to go out.
And all orders are trim-
med by Miss McKeiver onlv,
MOORE & MCLEOD §
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