oi " _1uNc,s E_DwAi_;D ISLAND, CANADA, MONDAY, JULY 17. 1905. » ' i””.i°.l‘.?..'i‘.i’.¥..l'.‘ii2.i‘.%“’ YLTO-if -will fold their iciiis Monday night. have practically agreed that Parliament will rise on Wednesday at the latest. It muydo so Tuesday afternoon but that is doubtful. Laurier has been under the wenl.her for U10 UMW f'=W du!! and had to leave the the Ilousc Saturday afternoon. siiiiti »ifPt\l l$f UENUUNEEIN Chauncey Depew. Senator of the saver-` eign state of New York, might be pltied` it one didn’t know hiin.‘ The World refers to him editorially to-_day in these words: “For more than forty years new Mr. Dc»l pi-iv has played a prominent, if not an im- portant pert in the public life oi the liniicil States. _ He has held high oiiiecs. lic has been the intiinato friend ol' states- nu-n. Ai. one time he was an aspirant for the presidency itself. _ "While nobody e_ver olaiirfed for Mr llcpew genius ot the order ot sternly iiscctlc ideiils,liisi!\\B been a distinotlylike- able character. He might have been set Z down with Abou Ben Adhem as one who loved his fcllowmeii. He could have said to tlicni as Kipling said to the English of liidiu. _ » ‘i liiivo eaten your bread and Belt, i have drunk your water and wine- i | The deaths ye died I have watched beside Th” "ws mm' 7° hd w°r° mum" iieintiontothebt\zaars.Thnt an Asiaticraoe “/\lUh0Ul!i\ MF- DUDGWS iliiliiiiilill 501'* can defy and even conquer n European one view in \1eh\\lf0! Gqrnqratlons have limit has made the natives think. The spirit of , - '- iiissgitisfaetioa and tms "W ' . 09 BP lm is for more acute than it' was two years ' ' his business, and that the closing years before gh., Mutiny ,L been knoW_ll. L_ ren prei’erri~d'to,bc i~ Wsti" 'iii of his lite might atone for earlier indis- crctions. ` _' - Qu _ “It is not pleasant to see this man, now spread their tidings oi revolt to every end past. the allotment of thme score years of the Indian Empire with rapidity and ease. The problem of how news travel- led from tho utmost ends ot India in the ily. ` days of the Mutiny has only been par "It is not pleasant to know that he too tiail_y solved. liut since their Lord and ten, branded with shame and stripped of the last shreds of respectabil- siiiimii in ioaiing the heritage of the widow and orphan. it is not pleasantto know that he has committed offences which make him unfit to hold his high ulllcc and which might warrant proceed- iiigs- for diabarinent if not criminnlpro- sccution. "This is not ii joke as some ot our friends believe. It is a tragedy and th0` S world can oontemplate it only with feel-` ings of genniiuvregret and sorrow." i Minnrd’s Liniment es Lungs. 4 * dreilsoiAfglians are ioaling and skuik- _ ’ ingaboutalone or in coupics.:Tliis is i ' ' , -_ liliil ill l5iil ‘lf J!1iY~ 15 pier cent _ ."'» .-<5 Slippers. -.f,i f #~.,»,-~~ _ _ ati “‘o’\ir ne‘W'siip};iérd- US f ‘f X U i.. ..';.ii.~'*~.i.ti..“*..°i'-‘z..'1.. ...s sale is for spit, 1'; ‘ 'r EV. A __ . "..,~.__,__»,_...€ i»iiouutliorii.ics arc makin endeavors to D ti fe l of Native Unrest.- Caused Siiiiim, Iivma, July 12.-Dread of an. ther mutiny is being felt by`all Europeans ere. India is in u very serious state, and ti ruvcnt the spread ofunrest and the aiu nous spirit which is growing like an in- otion from province to province. Theloause of this condition is the war etween Russia and Japan, for the supre- iucy ot the yellow race has come as a re- Wliatlinukes the situation marc dangerl s is the ability of the “baboon” t Ripon has diqnifieiiindian native opinion, and the bnboo can mukc himself its easily heard as his ninstcr. Lord Kii,chener‘s statement that the Indian army is practically worthless has been widely circu lated ainong t-he ignorant natives. Lord Curzou'.~i tyrannical inotliods have- et every class against him personally and the personality ofa ruler has an effect in India which is incnlcuiiibie. The po- tential possibilities oi the situation 'have been brought directly to the attention of the King, and it is known that. he has had u nuinbor ofconsultations with prominent Anglo-Indians now in England on leave. It is ii fact that -in Central India hun- d'0nsIdered to be an ominous sign, for the Afghans do not wander so far south with any peaceful purpose in mind. If'a holy war were to he preached t-he Moliam- nierlaus would be itsniueli the object, of native fury nowadays as the Giiristliins. The situation has a.n ugly look, and there is irpraycroii every ones lips that :the cloud will not entail a storm. 'A`r`riv_ed' at lil?-ih/l¢_l¢n' sf. ti" 1=1iIc'1‘0N. -luly 10-(Special)-Tin: 1\ii\<:iu.\.ii’oiri~,Mi',.iniy1ii_-(spi-i¢i.ii)- down thu river iiluziiig, forming ii very ¢li\||mgci1_ lPxv\1l¥~¥»-i',.°.1lBf3¢~fWi»-L. Jilliewfintkilieved iam-'s¢§i1i.h'-' mate:-l y ilZ~ NEW ENGLAND \ , Damaged. i i Englaiiil C0asit niul although the reports suiliclciit to show that several vessels were totally lost wliilc iiiany others were lliidly The storiu was the worst In years. icciioiiniitlswcpt ii path about uinilc wide. ‘ THE WEATHER. 'l‘oizoN'ro, July 17'( Special ) -South westerly \\inil.~. i`:\ii' null wiiriii wiiii local :~iliowcrs. TRADE AND SHiPPlNG. PORT 0F C HARLOTTETDWN. July lifii\r:Noi-lli Star, i"inlii_ysoii, lliilli- i §[EU|i|] Mlmiiy, _ __ _ ' - A _ _ ` ;‘:‘;:;::r;;i;;::‘.z.fi';°:i;°552;;_ i[AH[|] IN |N|]|Allll] lllillllli WNS Slillill/l SWiiPS PHEBUN W. Miliii N Ntii lliilllll] Covering a Half Mile ln |.04 -,Wins the Free for All at Woodstock With Simassie Second. _ \\'0niu~i'r0i'i<, .liiiy iii-(Special)-Ai. Ou Sutiiriiayn iicrccstoriiiswept the New Si\turiliiy`s laces l’iic|»on \V. lirokc tili- triick rccoril in 2.14 anilrllil u half iuile The iirqoriginnted in the middle oi' the of the damage are not y..L 1", ,,hL.,.u me in 1_0; nm" ' Results were as follows: Phcbon W. won thc Free-For~Ali. Best. than 2.l is suivi< Was Engaged in the ‘Recent Naval Fight and _ Fied for Vladivostock-The Japanese' Have ' 'ls L '_ Now ii.. Emir. Possession of souiii Sakhalin. j Four heavy guns and one maxim were ‘ captured. i The Japs' loss was sixty and Russians Due hundred and sixty. . Admiral Yainaila reports that the Rus. siua cruiser Izumrnd is a complete wreck at Vludiniii' Bay and cannot, bo floated. The Izuintud during thc rcce.- battle was cnt oil' lroni the rest of the iicct. anii fied for Vladivostok with the Japanese in pursuit. Sho run ashore and was blown up by her crew. -A - .-----