THE DAILY EXAMIN x — Four Dollars per ) ear This is True Liberty, wei ives eats Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.” —Evriripzs Single Copies two ia * VOL39 CHARLOTTETOWN P: E. ISLAND; MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 4899 NO 19 A — = a nn M9), > Ca Remnant Nal Commences | Ursday, 26th Jan’y Farticulars Later MOORE & McLEOD Wuat We Apvertise WE HAvE ee me SUS TES if its Newson’s Its Good SPseVise ny % Yourun no ely if you buy here MV a we [f our goods are not JUS what they are represented to be return them and yet your money back. Do you thnk we would say this, if we had not perfect faith in what we sell ? We fine line of the very best in Bedroom Suits, which we will gladly sell you on the above terms.® Our Furgiture is Good—Cur Prices are Low John Newson has Ia SHIN ENE AISLES EE AEE 4, . la DENS 2 <I BM eV SSeS SLAUSHTEN : mirkdowa sale. Shor $14.00 your 1.00 now $5,09, Over- 212.0) to 14.00 now 36.00, Overcoats now 5: V We are th pris: catters Boys anl msas anil s33 our stock. No ching: in our basin ss, o1alya g?naine j ~~ oS) F- , 13 others ab $3.94, 298 50 Ov ra £5.73 nuw $2 ted $5.75 U'lster now $t. P ' 7.00, Oversoats at $l rcooatls a, .. oy abk. AG . MIGKAY STS S IS TS AES BSB r £9 and advVv2 O9OSSSS SF SEES BSSCTONRGEEOL BEUGERE Gezeteososenes Se C.neeesesesesescea : SG verses seee isacssasscsreszsesszeseea ¢ we ay vas eee = LA IL oo NI 9 Me PE MN NL. FB PG Ne Hk Sy AO Ye 4 NY OP NE Hcy “AP KS a as 35 Ke SP ie Sh TS SNA & SAS & Fis SP Fis FIGHTING IN THE CONGO STATE, The Beloian ‘Troops Have | Suffered Loss. THE REBELLION SAID TO HAVE BECOME SERIOUS. And the Losses of the Congo State Troops Underestimated. (Srecrat to THe EXAMIRER.] BrvaseEts, Jail, 89: There bas beet fresh fighting in the Congé State between Belgian troops and the rebels, the former having sustained heavy losses, including some white officers killed, The Patriote eays the real truth as to the situation in the Congo diate is being hidden. Tue losses of the Congo State BREACH OF TREATY. me ee Gaxsman Government Will nct Ap- prowe it. Wasurnerox, Jan. 23.—It can be stated authoritatively that if the published re- ports of events at Apia are true, the acts of the German Consu) Rose, and the Pre:i- dent of the municipal council, Rafael, were not the reeu't of instructions from the German Goverument ; and so faras these acts were violative of the treaty of Berlin, and it ic not believed at the State Depart- ment that they will receive the ‘approval of the German Government, NICHOLAS EMPEROR Kisses Tolstoi on the Mouth and Both Cheeks. Loxpox, Jan. 21.—The Daily Mail, prints the following despatch from Odessa, ‘: While journeying vorth from Livadia Emperor Nicholas,during a break for luncheon at Poola, (capitel of the govern ment of the same name in Centra) Russia) senta delicately worded message expreso sing his desire to see Count Leo Tolstoi. Contrary to expectation Tolstoi accepted the mvitation and soon appeared at the railway station. “In his peasant’s garb he piesented a striking contrast to (ne richly dressed entourage of the ¢y4r, mperor Nic- holas hissed nim on the mouth ani Troubles in Belgium: = (Sreciat fo rite Bauer ) Lona, Jan 23.—Serious differences have arisen bét#een King Leopold of Belguim and his advisers; aod the resige— ation of the ministry is looked for. Hockey at Amherst. troops, of late, have been much understated here. ; The whole country is in a ferment and , the rebellion is not be ng put down. The Pope Seriously Il. {SPECIAL TO THE Ex AMINER] received Hcliness Loxpon, Jan. 23.- Advices here yesterday state that His the Pope is conqureasly ill. re — Another Ria to Samoa. [SeeciaL ro Tae Examiver.] oy We.incrox, New Zeatanp Jan. 25. The British third-class has been despatched to Samos, following the Tourange, which left on n Friday. ee a NEWS NOTES. Dr. Fenner, at the dinner of the Junior Carlion Club in London made a statement in his speech that the German Emperor, while talking to him in Palestine, when a conflict between Great Britain and france seemed impending, said: —“*Tae struggle would not Jast more than five or six days, as inthat time Tonlon, Brest and Cher- bourg would be in flames, and the F:ench fleet would be exterminated,” Geners] Egan isto be court-martialed tor publicly ca!ling General Miles a liar. Such outbursts are not in keeping with the theory that ao officer is a gentieman, and should always behave as such. English papers which follow Canadian affairs are expressing disappointment over the operation of the preferential clause in the Canadian tariff. They do not under- stand why. under the new arrangement, exports from the United States to Canada incresse more rapidly than exports from Great Britain to the Dominion. And, it is plain, also, they do not understand Laurie r. The controversy over the question as to the time when the present century ends hes aroused a good deal of interest ip England. Mr. John Hutchinson, writing tothe London Times points outthe cur- ious fact that in the preface in the Prayer Book under the head »f** A Table to Find Easter Day,” the ninetheenth century is dercribed as extending “ from the year 1809 till the year 1899, inclusive,” accord- ing to which the twentieth century eboald begin with the year 1900. “Now,” Mr. Hutchison adds, “fas this table is taken from the schedule ofan Actof Parliamect | (24 Geo. ll., c,, 24) ‘for regulating commencement of the year, and for correct- | ing the calendar,’ it ongbt, I sup pose, to be | taken as authoritative.’ | answered that, Act may possess,it cannot alter the fact'that | 1900 is the last year of the 19th century, | and that the 20tb century will begin in 1901. --——* —It is a notable fact that President Schurs - man, of Cornell, bas been selected from among seventy mi'lious of American citi» | zens to be chairman of the Philippine Com- | mission. President McKinley is evidently a | discerning man. It is said that the report | wkich he and his col leagues will mae is | likely to be one of the most important | 3% State documents of the expansion period of | American history. However this may be, | we heartily congratulate President Schurs man and al: bis brothers, sisters, cousins, uncles and aunts, and nephews and nieces remaining in this province, DR CLIFT cures Chronic Diseases and Rupture i | Ch’town, Friday, Saturday. and Sunday. Call or send stamp for information. ‘defeated the aii. cruiser Royalist} the | ‘YY 0 To this it may be | \ h Not . whaiever legal au thority the | s% (SrecraL to Txe Examiner.] team hockey club on Saturday night, by 12 tol. AMHERST. Jan 23.—The home Brewer in Difficulties. (Sreciat to THe Eaaminer.] Hamirton, Jan. 23.—J. M. Lotbbridge, of the Grant-Lothbridge Brewing Co., one of the most prominent business men in the city,has gone liquidation, Liabilities, direct and indirect, $175,00). The assets, life inrurauce and bonds included amount to $193,000 Against Expansion. [Spectat To THe Examiner.] New York, Jan 23.—Tremendous mass mesting of citizens, presided over by Austin G. Fox, was beld here on Saturday night to protest against the policy of the [mperialists, A (1 OE — —— le ne / ee ea Sem Tae Dreyfus Case. ‘Spetan to Tak Examiner) Paris, Jan 28 —Couat Esterhasey has trrived here and has been absolved from Lis oath of secrecy by the Minister of War to testifiv inthe Dreyfus casé. SUPREME COURT. Monpay, Jan. 23 Lepage ve. Thomas Doyle, an action of account. This case began on Saturday before Mr. Justice Fitzgerald and a jury and is not yet concluded. AA McLean, QC, for plaintiff; WS Stewart, Q C, for defendant. The trial of E.ward Hughes, indicted for manslaughter, wi'l be called next Bradford W. sé. w% is ai ss A> Ineo so= Fi > aN a ae WN 65; a a SA a> a sv I Ot se TAS j Ae Ne A “i % SMe AP a M7 KA “AP . 7 Dd you change your} adgt. | in The Fxaminer once last } i week. AV ib As 3K Se Don’t you think the people get Se tired seeing the same ad a dezep ur 3) times. A aS If you did notcbange your ad last week see that you do this week. The Examiner Pub. Co be . “ .* * % 3% Publishers of the % aS : : * EXAMINER, The leading newepaper of P. £.1 KY Be a% wet # both «" weeks, Tolstoi readily responding. “Then a conversion oommenoced the Czar asking bis guest for an opinion V oj ¢ or t \ ' upon the e imperial proposa! for the timi's- on of armaments. Count Tolatol ” plied that he could only believc ** it whea his majesty should set the example to other nations. On the Czar mentioning the difficulties of the problem and the ne cessiy for the united aid of the great powera, the Count softened somewhat and expressed the hope that his majesty would be able to attain some deiinite results or at any rate to formulate some workable plan at the conference. “ The Czar, thanking him for hie good wishes, said he would be pleased if Tolstoi could be induced to lend his genius to the solution of the question, and the Count rejoined that the emperor might count up= on his co-operation, for he had already engagod upon a work dealing with the question in point, which would soon see ihe light." . ———— i A MARRIAGE ANNIVERSARY. The 18:h iust, being the eighteenth adnivereary ot the marriage of Joho C, and Mrs. McKenzie, their neighbours and friends met at their home in New Argyle and had a very pleasaut time with Mr. and Mrs. McKenzie and their family. also Ida’s llth birth day. was Spent in singing and amusements til! ell were called to the dining room. The table was losded with all the good things necessary on such an occasion, and ail seewed to enjoy the dainties. Afler sup. per they returned tothe parlor where the usual toasts were drank in Adam’s ale and responded to as follows : The Queen—M. McLeod. The Governor General — Eachern. Tne Governor of P. E.I., and Govern- ment—Neil S. McKenzie and others. The host and hostess— Mr. McDonald. It was one of the happiest and most enjoyable of times. Miss Stevison, our teacher, preaided at the organ and dispens- éd sweet mus'c as only Mss Stevenson Caz. Mr. M: Kenz'e,in well chisen words res ponded to the toast of the evening and spoke of the good feeling and friendship which existed between bimee!lf and his neighbours during the paat eighteen yea: 8, and thev, in response, sarg ‘He is a Jolly Good Fellow.” In parting they sang “God Save the Queen.” (Guardian please copy. J. C. Mew qe ——_—- —ae a TAKE NOTICE. During the year the space devoted to advertising MINARD’S LINI- MENT will contain expressions of no uncertain sound from people who speak from personal e.perience as to the merits of this best of Househo'd Rem- edies. 3 fre, hh Sef NA SA se at GS A 7S sis~ A Fs MERCHANTS LOOK TO YOUR Fire Insurance. F. W. HYNDMAN pays his losses promptly. Streng English Companies with one hundred million*dol- lars behind them. BRS 6 SATE ATE 54 28 It twas} The evening | EARTHQU AKES IN GREECE. Four Ristoric Towns Destroyed. (Spectra, ro Tae Exantver | Aruens, Jan 23,—Earthq uakes tbrough-~ out thesouthern portion of the Kingdom haye done great damage. Four historic Greek towns have been destroyed, and many people were injored. Thousands of peeps are homeless, -_--- Spain and England. {SrectaL ro Tas Examrver. | Mapaip, Jan. 23.—E] Termpa has pub» lished an interview with an Englishman cribe? as “prominent” in British public claring that althougi & Spanish victory in the Hispano American war foiild tot have suited England’s aims, she is how desirous of analliance with Spain to for- ward her interests in Africa, Rovat Baking Powder Made from pure j cream of tartar. Safeguards the food ~~ alum. powders are the da ae ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK. Half Price. Office and Pocket 1899 DIARIES 1899 We have some nice Diaries left, Ia fact bought too many, and have decided that they bave got to move on—s9 out they go at exactly Half Price Pccket Diaries 12c now 6 centa Alum menacers to " 183 " 9 " "1 20c¢ " 10 " n. Teo. oa a " » 3@c » 16 w ’ —_— =. t 40c tt 20 tt i 5Ve " 25 f " " G50 un 33 iw " ’ 5c » 38 ww OFFICE DIARIE3 same discount. Come quick for first choice. Geo. Garter & Co. Importers of Books, Stationery and Fancy Goods. *HhARaSSAAARAH Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil is valuable, bas been proved. We hand'e Emulsions, (all makes) from 35e to $1.00 A few words about Gur Perfected Emulsion It contain 507% Pure Norway Oil with Hypophosphites and Gusiacol the anti eptic—makiog it the most valuable on the mar~ ket. Permanent— Palatable — Val- uable. Price 50c large bottle, Prepared and sold by A. W. REDDIN, Phm, 8 Central Drug Store He -" he a ; * mI mS * ee e oe war Sunnyside. x *t, a, 7 * c, %, e %, . *, *, x, 7 : a *, “te, an 3 a FESS E EEE ED ¥ whose name is not given, but whd is des< aifairs, in Which be is represented as de; eA aah pa Se aR Pe sie a oom i eae ee ee va S aed Sey SY! NO Ok Eek ee ere oot ee Wace gee ar te ee ee o F oe CSsis ray we SELLE OR RE aT OF wie Ee FOR PR RY EAA Toe MLE eo cere < ee ee we Os fon e+ “ne! , - ee