psi ______.-_-
_ 1
 _ 1 ‘  _
» 1 f  .   .. ....1 “  »,   _-_ _  __-, ,-1. .ss
1 1'*  f `. 1 ` " ,.f“.f:»~.>.s_‘5.1.;~_ :_»‘1"?f`-l=f€¥`i".-\‘.%‘*.iei.= "-;,f~.:e_=',fr:-‘. 1. wif”  an
' . _ . - iff  fif*'¥5i.’s»r.°se, --- - "‘ ~.,
" - i    _  .,» ».,,,. t _s
The f 1 ning uriari I 
. _ V f ' ml
Esnausufl] |89] THE GLARDIAIN CHARLOTTETOWN PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 3, 1898.-8 PAGES.
Vomeus course Shoes 45c
Hants’ Boots ` 2 C citizens will ‘te trainel to modern war-
~\
0 Olsli
English A iiiv Blackinff 10
Bo tP l
e
Tan Polish boil .5 cents,
bhocolate Dressinf 250,
Special box L.1lf Dressing
Elite and Patent (..1l` _'c
(11ltEd e QSC
FI‘€I1C1l (3
IIFF BIIIIS
1’i¥%3§¥¥i¥%)i%%¥Hli£iEi
You Want ,,
Picture Framed..
For a pre~ent or for your
self come and we will do it
cheap \\ e lime on hand
'1 large -totl. of Picture
lloulding to choose from
Just arriied by S S Coila.
lo0O feet of Picture
Moulding ot all the latest
designs Call in and see
=T§EE§
¥¥l¥R‘¥F=lF¥F’WT¥
"U
ailfaisilisiit
“_” e toiiictiin heretctiis ciilv im.
Future of Paramoal
pill!! pe ftc li fel. and one piriiallvf in
Importance titquen lv a11dtifful'\ acl.no.vl»dged_ is
pau u 1, -Terri or 1‘ er- iuow clearly on-ratiie and is openlv
K SOUNDSAWARNING I iieixiivvELi1i~:ni>:A11ii‘v_
\.h)..»"'} ".
| 1 1 v _
i _p _ '_ t _ -'
? Il'-’ "0, iii' 'hy   l
D th-lla_ j. ` ar ‘;`.1.l.-
a
rl
Th
na
I
tl
Bnmarp, on me in 11 al-L\;q.1¢~ was wh ,sc civilizitio11_t"1ough developed, is
, w _C11 bt~'r»~1teil r1v.»i‘.e1teil 1 pro no: decatleiit. but is still piogressii-9;
wg imprtusion I who have Vhcr.-t :fore taken no step
The situi. 1111 is p‘11nlv one of al er. l1'.ick»var.liu an expansion of intli1eiice‘
gt1\e~ he said refering to netii ure good einpiic without couipirisoii in
fthe Pt1ilippir.1~ l`t‘ L uited S 1 es , history. nic :1rnic1'ol_\'nppr 1;1ch‘i1g each
lust become an elii ent e c nent in the other under thc p1'essui‘.~. of :1 great
ic .tntiou oi 1 rn 1.1 irc y 'h111n~ir1 evolution.
bstain fron any p t111ti1‘i 11 1 --li was not until very rec f11il_i' that
Em-9101:- owi1~1o1-es iilcoverinc Gri-at Britain and thi, Ciiited States
mit, possibl ~nire cf its coiiimer- lookeileach otlicriu the face with any
“lads in tjes 11 prcvire for 1'~ sign it recoguitioii nf 11;,-if p,1';i¢,._i
eye,-we Swain t tie ~1i11e aggr»~s ons relilonship. lt is well for them. for
il1.1‘h have ieduted Lhii 1 0 htrprc ent civilizrition, for i;1`io~1.1l intlepeudencc
Mdmon :ind for personal ficetloiu taut they hive
A) ,1\..io 1111 i.1c \\ \Li11\< F begun to il)  'l`i1eisnia`io3 of ling-
ln referring ti tl c renewed airitition lima f'»_‘l'~U the fthe? 5l“I_""` of EUf0P¢ `
Vt an “g,0‘\me , H _,HHH benator is manifest. Her isolation _from the
"ls sam lnitetl States has always existel, and
vfhe unpleasant relatio is whim PTTUCIPMIY 35 the feiulf _Of Pe_“.Y *lit*
"9 “med batween me L ,Med 5 Z, 9, ference as to boundaries, fisheries,
ld Ewlanj for as mam W,” Wen. _Sterile tracts and small conflicting pol~
,used bv .1 trai'i ional rays on whwh roles in otncr respects. fue Lnitetl
uvgnvwed by c€,.t._,m event, of our Stat as has been isolated _by a special
nl war and by manv minor 1rr1t.1. ing P0‘lf`)` “Pd bl' its 1‘é90if-»'T`1_1l'I“f`al Poflllffn-
m.rover~1=s the worst ft iture of TU_T”’U§_tU The ‘lU\f=V`f\0l1V Of UN ‘TTS-
hieh is the fict tha few of thein have PfS\_U0“_ "1 The f'111=1PPl“@-°» Senator
n» mn .entail but iiimuan an this Daria _S=ii~1=
ug bam felt by the people of both  is not necessary to elaborate on
mm” that 8 me bind, them we ethel-_ the interests of the United States in' the
,ever much they may imtgts each present and prospective situation. The
gg; by straininv it maritime, commercial and political
Avarsiou and even specific controver- 3e““1_30f The AUTBYICBD Pei'-‘P19 “_Tm_“0t
” heme” peoples .0 related axe permit their government to. be indiffe-
mn wmposed b, the force of events rput to them. It will not suffer the
.nh which oben- conceuuon ceems Lnltedv Slalei lO b3 U13d8 'T119 Lhlnal Of
ml yideal and sympathetic buch the W est. Tue great question remains
“Um for.” ara so while and and con1preh_ends_ the ’co1nme_rcial and
ilpable that they can often be pg;-(ew all _other subjects :_ W hat action by the
img before they be deicniwd The Milled Mates do its _pews _and Safety
many ot mdlcanon “,513 m the require ioiusure to it the nghtful and
mnginmnce, but, notwithstaudmv ulost adyautageous results of these new
isvery plain t6at a chanel, of s¢,,m_ international relationiadjustmints ?
ml' “expression and of the general s1:ri:aTi_oN 1'REG.\‘.\xT wirrr WAR.
ntour of the relatlons be.ween the _ °‘I`he situation in the Chinese Urient
ro mums has taken pme is pregant with wars, and wars in these
days of fleets built of steel and driven
-by steam are different from those of
the tiuies of woodei wal s and sails,
` There is not an habitual spot on the
oarth’s surface too remote or excluded
or too strongto be exempt from the at-
tacks of rapacious and unscrupulous
military and naial powers All of history
is false, or this is true, that such wars
are inevitable.
ony) for a “tue while -~[t is now manafest that the United
States \i ill be at the coociusion of this
war a gre it and actual naval and mili-
tarv power. Many ihous reds of her
fareon lind and sfn. The military
spirit his inspired :hc people. They
\ have been raised to :1 Ligier pline of
‘fi patriotism. The. additions to our fleet
` have been very cc11.~'ider:ible. and that
‘p ‘ tleetwill never be less. The iipproprizt-
tions for its increase. alreadv liberal,
victories of Commodore Dewev and
Commodore St-hlev have convinced our
g willcontinue to be si. The astounding
/ .
\~ ` people of the vital importance of the
'_' I 1- - .
>/"‘~,` _‘ 11' sea power. The orgiiuization and oper-
-f‘/' aiiiriof agieit army :rid navy will
teachthem their own strength.
__
Petunia _Ashcro-
St. .Io':ii1`s Xllil.. -lilly 330 -The
British Steamir Petunia. Captain
()weuS.'_f1oin West Hartlepfol July IS
for'St.Jol1~.1. N. B. went i1~hore hear
.\.qi1:1forte. about titty miles .south of
here yesteriliy morning iii 11 tlfiisc fog.
The ship was going sloivly and did not
strike heavily. Ste was towed off
during the alterntriu by t`1e whaling
steanicrCal1o:, whim is naw convoy-
ing lier to this ilnce.
THE WEATHER.
\\'As111x<;To.\'. August 2 - (S1:c_-i1l)-
Fair weather. variable winds.
Use in place
of Cream of Tartar
and Soda.
  RL
1 I
-ij;
B116
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
More convenient `
3°°ksand Station ar
#IF
Y
Victoria Ron
Olillosite Post Otlice
J HUEIHSBY
 #  nom. uxmo rownen ~ , new vena p I nm). also 3_;.gue that there ls no rea [Pm fr'5ffl7rZf:ggtg_°g’°£Py If It has m Cut    _ _A chaflottet OW
and
SEEKING
~ 1
sion ani an \n rlo- \inerita11 alliance ind spontiineoudr @\L,;.»..@i1 that tue;
myiliekeyno es or 1 lii~t1r\ .i.i1dre~~ 0,0' 01 1 w o snea the I-§i1f__r.i_-i;l
ben 0|- L11 1in~inI\ D 1.4 at nvua;e wuo ht e es 111l~~i_d repre-
- I . ' ` ° ‘ . _
“ng ,D 11,4 tie io ner sto 1°* sentatiie govei iuienis and maintained
Mmm ,vm neu capitol b lim; ypersoii:1._ liberty 11 evpiy porlim of (he
,pmiticnc inaor 1111 1 t world:\\'l1oseconception's_of t11t"i, lit-
" only (gre ,_i1 r1»'1 ions ci 11111 tee erxture, morals. education. pipular
| the senate iiil to his uiterini e the government and individual freciom are
m gf ,em -till 111 -iuthoriiv and cognate at all times and evervwhere:
I
France Wishes lo
Be Friendly
WITH UNITEIJ STATES
We’ve I Been Mistaken,
They-Say no Reason Why
France Should Side With
Spain-No Common Ideal
Between the Two Coun-
tries.
Pants, Ju`y 31.-There is a strong
desire in French ollicial circles to bring
about a complete resumption of the
plesant relations with the United States
which existed previous to the trouble
between Spain and America, and which
were distrubed by French newspaper
utterances. Il: is pointed out that the
nearer the Spanish-America war came
to a close, the clearer it is to sobermind
Frenchm en that the public opinion in
America has been m‘siakeu in regard to
the real opinion and feeling of France
toward the United States.
It is added that in spite of what was
written in the newspaper here or dis-
cussed in social orcles when the war
began. no doubt was entertained any.
where in France as to the result of the
hostilities. The weakness and inferi-
ority of Spain were so evident that, it
is claimed here. it would be unfair now
to assert that the American victories
have caused acl;1ange.of_pnb1ic opinion
in France, and that the French news-
paper today think it wiser to favor the
conqueror.
In explanation cf the tone of the
French press toward the United States,
it is said the language used by the
newspapers at present is in substance
the same as used three mouths ago,and
that the reason the American people
have been under the impression that
the French papers were hostile to the
United States and favorable to Spain is
due to the fact that only the less scnsi_
ble part of the French was quoted in
the cable dcspatches, while such papers
as the Jurnal des Debats, the Fig 1ro
and the Temps and some o hers have
not favored either side in the war, and
have furnished their readers with hon-
est accounts of the different features of
the hostilites. _
Continuing, it is argued that some cf
the leading representatives of the
Frence press were interviewed during
the war, and their statemens left no
room for doubiug; that they enter
tained a cordial feeling toward the
Unitetl States, while French business
inen who were similary interviewed
were even more efnpalliatic in their ex-
p:cssions of friendship toward America.
Finally the Freuchmeu saw that the
recent celebration of the Fourth of July
here was the occassiou of bringing
forth additional proof of the cordial
feeling entertained here towards Ameri-
cans. At the binquet of the American
Chamber of Commerce there were many
proir1iuent_Frenchmeu present Includ.
ing some ci the highest otiicals, and M.
Maruejoues, the ministerof commerce,
speaking for the French government,
said: ‘-We have been told"hat far awa
are those who listened to cilummnia-
tors in France who asserted that France
was forgetful of her duty and that we
have become not only adversaries, but,"
according to some reports, even discour-
teous towards America.
“I protest against such an impres-
sion. My word is suliicient to dispel
such a ridiculous idea, and I hope that
the echo of what I say will be carried fir
from this banquet hall to the other side
of the Atlantic, as an indignant pro-
test against the false reports as to the
sentiments of France towards America.
But, if this is not suflicient, let me as-
sure your countrymen that not a day,
nota hour, not a minute has elapsed
during which |'he harmony which
exists between us has ever run the risk
of being broken.
France has always been for you. a
second country, and no one knows bet-
ter than your ambassador, and a. min-
ster of the French cabinet, the degree
of cordiality manifested in connection
with our reciprocal relations.”
This statement of the French minister
cf commerce is reproduced here as it
have come out. All report that Dawson
. . ~ o . _` ‘-
` 5 _ Q l p .~ ‘v . »
` 1 th
y.
on the other side of the 'Atiantic there
son why France should side with Spain,
as during the present century there has
‘-never been any common ideal between
the two countries,” and that the French:
men of today are not led by clerical
considerations not “by the theory of
the so-called Latin races.” which. is
further asserted, is no longer taken
seriously' by any sensible man. ,
From a semi-ollicial source the
following statement was made. “From
a commercial point of view. France is
as much interested in American as in
Spanish trade, and consequently she
has no reason to jeopardize her friend.
ly relations with the United States. Still
she feels sympathy for her unfortunate
, neighbor. and rejoices heartily at the
fact thatpezice is io be arranged and
1 that the French ambassador,M. Cambou,
has been the messenger of peace sent
by Spain tc America.
“As to the Philippines. if those
islands are to be lost to Spain. France.
as the 1ul+r of Indo-China, would
probably prefer having the American as
next door neighbors, instead cf any
European or Asiatic power.
Is The Verdict of Dawson Specula-
tors.
SEATTLE. August 2 -(Special)--C.
Ward, a Nova Scotian, formerly on the
mounted police, has arrived with $125,-
000 in gold from his claim at Bonanza
Creek. several others with large sums
is no plice for a poor man
---?@i__
Keeping dpath roto down
SIBON1 uba, July 30 -The health
problem in General Shaiter’s army is
becoming more serious every day but
111 spite, ofthe great and rapidly
vrowinv sick list ihe superhu
man efforts of the medical corps
have lrep e death rate
doun to a rlienomenally low figure
Major L. Lagarde, in command of the
reserve divisional hospital here, re-
ported this morning that there had
been a thogsand cases of sickness in
the main hospital’ chiefly yellow, ty-
phoid, and swamp fevers, with some
measles, and only thirty-one deaths,
Drs. Lawrence, Williamson, and Park-
er have been down with the yellow
fever in the last week, but all are con-
valescent now and will remain at work.
1 herto all thefyellow fever case have
been transferred immediately toa hos-
pital inithe hills, but that place is now
becomming unhealthy. Siboney has
been destroyed by all the healthy troops
and hereafter all cases ot yellow fever
will be treated here. It will be a yellow
fever and nothing more. Every ves-
tige of a building here has been burned.
pulous state of cleanliness. At the hill
hospitals will be broken up tomorrow.
Reports from the troops at the fort
ihis morning says that sickness is sadly
on the increase. In several regiments ‘
the sick list counts into the hundreds.
The Ninth Massachusetts has 240 men
in hospital, and an oiiicer fromthere
this morning reported that neraly 300
others are sick. For ” the last two davs
no patients have been brought in from
the front. The regimental surgeons arc
endeavoring under the greatest diffi-
culties to care for the sick in their own
ctrnps.
The energies of the force at Siboney
are now chiefly devoted to supplying
the field hospitals and shipping the con-
valescents on board of transport for the
United States as fast as they can be ship-
ped. The transport Santiago is now
'loading with men on the way to recovery
and it will probably sail to some port
in the United States .tomorrow.
The main hospital is becoming des-
perately short of medical supplies. and
is relying ou a government ship believ-
ed to be on its way with hospital stores
and a staff of immune doctors and
nurses. For two weeks there has not
been a scrap of ice in any of tlie hos-
pitals,bul. the dispatch boat Anita came
from Port Antonio this morning and 1
delivered a generous supply.
Part of the ice- was packed ou cars
and taken to the fever camps in the
hil‘s, where it was sadly needed. The
water as it comes from the pipe in
Siboney is now fairly hot, but it can ,be
cooled in small quantities in cauteens
and stone vessels.
The method of treating the fever
I promulgated by Drs. Ecl1everria,Gargas
D
and'Pai-ker is proving marvelously suc--
cegsful. It consists of abundind physic _
and diuretios, no food stimulants, with
water admininstered every few minutes.
The results prove its efhcacy, as only
thirty-one deaths have been reported.
Chaplain Gavitt has established a
burial ground on :1 hillside in hard soil,
where it cannot be effected by the rains.
As heretofore, a board with one incrip-
tion burnod upon it is placed at the
head of each grave, and a bottle with
complete data concerning the man is
buried beneath. A careful record is '
a stout board coffin. The chaplain has
secured from the United States a num-
ber of metal easkets for use where
friends desire to take the bodies home
and the whole place is kept in a scru- ~
also kept. Every body is inclosed in `
MIIIIE iTHIIIlI’S WANTED
General Meritt Asks
Have His Command ln.
creased, as Insurgents
Are Becoming Very Ag-
greslve-Famine Tighten-
inglts Crip in Havana.
Wasnrxorou, August 2-(Special) -
The President says that America asks
no monetary indemnity. but demands
of Spain the evacuation and relinquish-
ment of all claim to Cuba, the cesaion
to the States and immediate evacuation
of Porto Rico and all _other West Indian
possessions, also an island in the La-
drones; also American occupation of
the city, bay and harbor of Manila.
pending the conclusion of the treaty of
peace.
HONG Koxo. Aug. 2-(Special)-
Maniia advices say the American
troops recently assisted the rebels in
danger of being driven back by the
Spaniards. The Spanish general has
offered to surrender. V
_V General Merr_ittV>_h_as___asked to~V_have_
his command increased from 20,000 to
50,000 troops to meet any complications
on account of the hostile attitude gf
the iusiirgents who are becoming very
aggressive. _ I 1
Wasnrncrorr, Ang. 2_(Specia1)_
The expectation is‘that the peace com-
mission Will sit in Loudon.
V PIM 'Ill G81
E V I 'I Q 1 
IS  BISMARCKS MID WI
V At Variance Over tho lurll
Dead Statesman
Basua. August 2-(Speer
ely that Emperor William
tend B1smack’s funeral as Pri
bert has refused the Emporo
1
to have the remains buried
He also refund Professor
ra
UNSETTLEIJ
permission to paint his portra
G ' I Emperor desired The codin
_   S , | closed hurriedly The func
place Thursday morning in
William s Church
V   SALTSBUTTY &BE|CTlT|
_"T" Tholr couroozonnanu
Vlgoroua Attack
Luunox Aug 2 -(Specia
vivorously attacked Salisbury’
policy charging him with
regarding Chine e railroads
l PUUR  FDR POOR MEN_i. trusting ‘us course with Be
in the Suez Lanai shares
to ,
TWO APPOINTMEN
Gascolgnva Sooeoooor I
PM
Secretary of Quebec Con
Orrawa, Augu -
government has Leen notified
Beasley has been selected as
to General (rascal
H Bourassa, M. P will I
my of the Quebec Conference
AFTER THE
A Merchant Well Known li
P°¢~‘
W!
Lormos, Au 2 - S
challenger for Americrs
Thomas Lipton, a wall known 1
of London, New York, Chic!
UHIMGO MARKET
(I
Cmoaoo August 2- S
The following are the closing
Sept wheat, 64% corn,82§ ,
t_,Doc. wheat.64.i» corn. 883
Aug wheat, 66§ , corn,32§
May wheat, 665 , corn, 85§
one of our ily nets at $1 40
will notre ret it -\’l D Mc
A ho!
Itthc flies bother your ht
i
Bruoos Suits an
Hav.~.NA, Aug. 2-(Special) All
here is quiet, omiuously quiet and
famine is slowly tightening ils_grip.
Jclm Diaz, Poitro Rico, Aug. 2-
(Special)_'l‘he Americans .occupied
this city and the people cheered and
acclaimed the American flag. The
Spaniards are roported to be congregat-
ing at Arbenito to resist the march of
troods. V
Maniiin, Aug. 2-(Special)-Spain
regards as severe America’s demands
and conditions which are siill un-
settled.
NOTICE
Beer Bros hereby wish to
intimate that they have
given every possible no-
tice to those indebted to
them in order that payment
might be mane to them
direct. They now give no-
tice that their books are
about to be handed over
for collection through the
courts.-Beer Bros.
:_ l _ _ _ _ I
HIIT WEATHER All.
You WlSa a
HAl`lMOCK
You Want
It Now
You Can’t Do Without
1
, ii.
You Can Buy it at a, Low
Price at
’ ‘ ' ‘ . 1 ~ ‘ ~ .
MélT(8$ the  lighter ig being freely pseg bytFrenchme31iit1 H &  E R 
‘ t eir arguments an inc o prove a -
md m°"° he°Ithf"I° France has not been uT1fris_s<1iy1<>_ 111° Tv Gu-» 1 Cold in 011° Dar- 1 |Ng|||;,\|¢¢g|A¢gy|
United States n the war with Spain Take Laxatlve Bromo Quinine Tablets Al S
 I ' I ' I D . 'l elif.: . 'nl I. l " y
Pm
, ~
O
“\ P
I .»
%Hil,ll|l1ll|l \l|lil,l, nl, |lq‘
$I llll Sets nav llll
s $125 Selsnnvll I
I
 sl in sais nw si
2 Cul a. few left
`- See samples 1n our
§_ window today
. Geo llarler 81.
§- Importers
You lllayl
as careful as p
but a careless ne
may put all you
to naught
Through a c
r
n
nei hbor ou
ruined b fire
Mv Cos Tnsura
tects you again
carelessness of
neighbor
Thev are good
Co’s and neveri
- .A ' ` ‘» "~ » `