PY VY YY ¥' Nee - Year ea This is True Liberty, when Free Bo rn Men having to advise the Pubiic, may EXAMI speak iree,”—Ecripipss, = N . — ” —— - er. —_—— Single Copies two ceais, CHARLOTTETOWN P: E. ISLAND, FRIDAY, AUGUST 149. 4898 AugusT Only for a little while Womens course shoes oc | : aa nfants boot» 2c > Pan. =~» ~ @) ¥ Leh) AA ‘i / 7 / \ Lf ‘ nC v4 a Ho“; J i ARSans i / QL & ond aN re ee foots Polishes, English Army Blacking LOc Tan Polish Box 5 cents, Choclate Dressing 2v¢, Special box Calf vressing oc Elite and Patent Calf = 20¢} Gilt Kdge si 25¢ French 66 10¢ GOFF Brus 9206 B54 04 T.0G0G 02028 An = —. +e =e <=]. 6 = %« forthe Gents. We are showing a nice line of sticks at Walking prices, Chey are not an expensive stick but we wish to show you for how little money we can give you & nice summer Walking stick. See prices in window. A.W. REDDIN, Phm B CENTRAu DRUGSTORE 2956S toes Ces ereceseseseel f PPPS VSD OOOO M OSD om « Bef EOS Bt EOF 4620 & if ii’s Newson If It Rained ollars It is our Honest Beliet Sunnyside. ’s—It's Good L£ £54 bsweweoseoreaes => wosel It wouldn’t make much difference how we spend our money. don’t it makes « big difference whether you spend it wisely or otherwiee. Senate R SLavuni Cad, Line oom THE CUBANS. Reported OQutrages by Spanish, EIGHTY CUBANS MACHETED BY SOLDIERS. Natives Faring Badly in the North Part of Island.’ (Specr't to Tue Examiner.] Ponce, P R, Aug 19 —Reports are com” ing in fromall directions of outrages com- mitted in the norinern Spanish line. Doubtless many of these are exaggerat- ed, but rumors of a massacre at Calis are confirmed. Some ofthe natives there took refuge in the belfrey of the Cathedral and fired on the Spanish troops, but they were overpowered and macheted to the number | ) States and Spain and sincere congratula- of eighty. Manitoba's Crop. Wixyirgc, Aug. 18.—It is estimated 2,500 extra men will be required to assist in harvesting Manitoba’s big crop. Some grain crop experts eatimate that Manitoba will produce this year between 50,000,000 and 60,000,000 bushels of grain. Others place the figure at 45,000,000. The yield of wheat is placed at 23,006,600 bushels, but this is said to be a conservative cal- culation, All grain men seem to agree that the wheat wil] average 18 to 20 bushels an acre all round. The Beauty that Health Gives. Health is in itself beautiful. Abbey’s Effervescent Salt gives health—absolute, perfect health. Take a spoonful of this | standard English preparation every mora~ ing. and you will. be convinced beyond . doubt of its health~giving qualities,’ Sold by druggists everywhere at 60 ceots a large battle. Trial size 25 cents. a ————— But as it that the people who buy their Bedroom Suit here get the best value in town. It ie practical economy to buy Good Furniture —(our kind)— ~~ Jonn, Newson P FIFIV ITTV TV VT VT TT TV Tre 2 a Vv MACKAY'S$ PILPAPAPPALRAAALRIPISIY The Latest Just received and opened up 2 cases of +be iates t American Hats in Black, Brown, and Grey. There the Nobirst in Town. ae— VW. DD, MACKAY ——— CT Tet et <lNetas ateee CELEBRATING THE TREATY OF PEACE, Congratulations from Bri- fish Ambassador, PREPARING FOR THE NAVAL REVIEW AT NEW YORK. An Honor paid the French Ambassa- dor. {Specirat To Tur ExaMIneR.] Wasnincton, Ang. 19.—~The State De- partment has received another iuternational congratulation on the restoration of peace today, this one coming from the British Ambassador, who is now sojourning at New London, Conn. The Ambassador communicated the expression of profound gratification with which Her Majesty’s Government learned of the signing of the preliminaries of peace between the United tions to the President and the Government of the United States upon the termination of the war. Acting-Secretary Allan bad a busy day vesterday making the final arrangemente for the naval review at New York on Saturday. He extended to the French Ambassador the courtesy of going on board the flagship New York during review, The Ambassador had already arranged however to witness the review from a tug of the French trans-Atlantic line. THE PLEBISCITE. The Qualification of Voters. (Sexciat To Tue Examiner.) Orrawa, Aug. 19.—The Secretery of State is hard at work getting ready for the | Prohibitioa Plebiscite. There seems to be considerable misap- prehension as to the lists available for use on Sept. 29. All persons upon the provincial lists sixty days preceding the taking ofthe Plebiscite, which in this case will be Aug- ust lat, will be entitled to ballot. No Joint Occupation. Wasmincton, August 18.—Secretary Alger has received a despatch from Gen. Marrtt announcing the surrender of Manila and asking for instructions. The instructions which Gen. Merritt asked for was whether there should be a joint occupation of the city of Manila by the American and insurgents The secreiary of war, by direc:ion cf the President has sent n cable despatch to Gen. Merritt saying that there shal! be no joint occupation Whatever, and that the city, bay and buabor of Manila shall! be beld by the Uuited States forces. AGAINST ENGLAND. —_— New Yorx, Aug. 18.—A despatch to the World from Madrid says: “ The Madrid press expresses apprehension tbat Spain may be ina worse situation in coming nex gotiations at Paris, as a consequence of Manila having capitulated before the news of the signature of the protocol of peace had reached the belligerents, The same papers show ill humor against England by | the assertion that Spain may soon have to take sides and an active part in the ap- proaching conflicts in Eur: p2 ani the far Kast, which everybody foresees wil] come between Engiand and Russia, —_— — Compliments Pass. W asmincron, Aug. 18.—The presidents of United States and France exchanged greetings yesterday direct over a special cable and by wires running into the White House and the palace at Havre. The congratulations were upon the restoration of peace, and the part that M. faare play~ ed in the peace negotiation. The ceremony yesterday is the result of an arrangement made many weeks ago between President McKinley and Ambassador Cambou. It was thecall for thie purpose which first started corjecture as to France’s being the nation to initiate a peace movement be- tween the United States and Spain. f rces. “NO. [94 MORE TROUBLE AT SANTIAGO. Uncle Sam’s Worry is Beginning HARD TO PRESERVE ORDER IN THE CITY More Troops Ordered to go Forward at Once. {Specran to Tak ExaMINer.] 18.—The condition great Wasuinoron, Aug. of affairs at Santiago is causing a deal of uneasiness and it is believed that more troops will be ordered there. Already orders have been issued direct ing the Fifth regular infantry, now at Tampa, to proceed at once to Santiago. The Government intends to take vigor~ ou® measures to preserve the peace in Santiago and the territory under U.S. conirol. As a further step in this direction the President today directed that the 23rd Kausas regiment, colored, should be dea-~ patched to Santiago to form part of the force of occupation of Cuba. SPANISH PRISONERSHAPPY . [SpeciaL ro Tok Examiner.) happy today upon the receipt cf $200,000 in the army and navy. AMERICA IN THE EAST. [Speciat ro Tae Examiner.) Paris, Aug. 19.—The American posi- ior 1 the far East ia attracting great at« tention. Armour Short. Cuicae>, Auguet 18:—Itit is said here of hog products in the Chicago market. He is shcrt not only to the large concerns, but to nearly all the smaller ones, At one time yesterday the provision pit resembled a cockpit. Thetraders retired to the out~ si'e of the pit and threw pennies tothe meseengers. On one of the steps o! the pit was written in chalk; “ To rent. Apply to Armour.” Se acre nate ep Dewey's Latest. Wasninctoy, Aug. 18 —Admiral Dewey's ofticial announcement of the bom~ bardment and surrender of Manila has been received as follows :— Manila, Avg. 13:— S cretary of Navy,— Manilasurrendered to~day to the Ameri- can land and naval forces after alcombined attack. A division of the squadron shelled the fortsand intrenchments at Malate, on the south side of the city, driving back the enemy, our army advanciog from that side at the same time. The ciiy surrendered about 5 o’clock, the American flag being hoisted by Lieutenart Brumby. About 7,- 900 prisoners ‘Were taken. The squadron bad no casualities, None of the vessels were injuced. On Aug. 7 Gen, Merritt form- w'ly demanded the surrender of the city aud the Spanish governor: genenral refused. (Signed). DEWEY. THE DUMINION THE VICTOR. —_— —-.-. Won the Fourth Race—And the Cup. The fourth of the series of International } yacht races was held on Lake St. Louis, on } Wednesday afiernoon, over a triangular | course. Atthe start the Challenger took the lead and kept it for the first three legs of the course, when the Dominion closed up ' the gap and commenced to pall away from the American boat. She kept on steadily | drawing away from the Challenger and at | the end of tha second time around the course, was One minute and forty seconds | ahead. The wind was moderate. The | Dominion won by a quarter of.a mile. | | This concludes the series and the Seawan- haka cup remains in Canada. RUSSIA SHOWS |OPENED NEGOTIATIONS WITH from their government for their services that Armour is short a very large amount HER HAND d POPP ITT ITIPE RTE TEPERPRTERED ere r erp Ten T Heiner enn err rrr rrNnrrT rrr ls Playing Deep Game SPANISH GOVERNMENT To Secure a Coaling Station in the Philippines. |Speciat ro Toe Examiver.] Lonpon, Aug. 19.—The Daily Mail’s Odessa correspordeat says he hears, on uncontestible authority, that Russia has | opened pour parlors with Spain for the cession of @ coaliug station in the Philip- pines. ~_— Kipling and His Work. A newspaper man who interviewed tudyard Kipling during his recent visit to Sonth Africa, writes of him in the Cape Times: “He takes his work hard. Hes tremendously in earnest about it; anxious to give of his best. He is quite comically dissatisfied with success; quite tragically haunted by the fear that this or that piece of work, felt intensely by himself in wri t~ ing, and applauded even by high and mighty critics, is in reality cheap and ehoddy in execution, ard will be cast in damages before the higher court of posterity. When Rudyard Kip- ling had written “The Recessional,” which two hemispheres felt to be one of the very Portsmouta, N H, Aug 19.—The Spans; truest and soundest pieces of work done ish prisoners at Camp Long were made by any wrtting man in our day ation, he was eo depressed by comings of his private goncepttan that he threw the roagh Copy into the waste~paper basket. anence Mrs, Kipling rescued it. But jor Mre. Kipling we should have had no “Recessional!” For his best patriotic poems he hae declined to accept any pay.” and gener- its short-~ —_— sermnererornnnnennnennn tse School and College 3 Books. = = ——_ $3000,00 worth new stock. 3 All the books authorized by the board of Education for use in the Public Schools ot Prince Edward Island, Also the books required by Students attending Prince of Wales and St, Duunstan’s olleges. Longfellow’s Evangeline— the new classic, is ready— z price 15 cts. Mail orders promptly filled. Wholesale and Retail Geo. Carter & Co, WU LkkkahakadkkddALbbadbddaddl ddd {i Man SUC. Hulls, Cargoes, and Freights Insured at low rates ~ A FW. Hyndman A) yy SF in Two HALF Oda sizes remaining from some cark—some light—all MUURE On the center counter to-day you'll find remainders of about a dozen different lines of shirt waists. Regular prices from about $1.00 right up, We haven’t all sizes—but most likely we have your size, Another Line at 39 cents Choose now for 38 cents.each eee a " cet Did 44444 What We Advertise We Have 44444 We've Cut the price PRICE 5 or 6 different lines— worth at least 75 cents, & reagan o remain mncratie Ss ibe. ditt pe eee Sears creer + Aanmaaaemamea Sone Pree SC FSS oe an 2 a. cae, Be oe ee ( { : { | i I ; ik j SP As LPP NE PNT A indie Fs TH LG LACE MESSE RF > Sip Spe SHLD LS HIF LAT SNE PE tN a3 Vs McLEOD. All ll SVSTTITS Ty FETT E SUV T ETE HFAF LR SLIGAFGEAPP GAS GFL Urs LGGHBWSGEBADF GAS LE Gass ger