re t Read Room aan THE DAILY This is True Liberty, when Free Born Men having to advise the Public, may - EXAMINER speak fres.”—Evripipgs Single Copies Lf v VOL oo CH 4RLOTTETOWN SP CIE Le LT a JAE & The busiest store cn Charlottetown’s a ee TRA Re oe NOLES SE ee eee & MGLEOD. busiest street. {0 DR a ee Jaunty Jackets Of course you'll want a new jacket this fall, and of cuurse you'll want to buy Diplomatic Coun of Ger- P: | Be. THE POWERS Many, TABLES TURNED ON RUSSIA. German Note Commended By British Press [SPECIAL To TaE ExaMINER.] your jackets where you can find the new- est ones—and plenty to choose from. hat means a visit to our jacket room. Never were so many jackete here in any previous fall. Probably there isa’t such another showing of jackets in P, FE. I. Our jackets are made by the best j7:cket makers on top of the earth—they have fit, and style, and finish—and the prices Save 35 to 40 per cent. 1 We’ve opened up 110 stylish new Ger- man Jackets—a lot of samples we bought ata bargain. They’re right at the top notch of style—they’re finished with every care—there’s honest quality in every stitch on them—We are going to give you tbe benefit of our bargain. They're ready now—-u»rkeu 35 to 40 per cent less than regulir prices. See them to-day—for they’re being picked up rapidly. — blll EGE ae a <A W.W. Wellner Watchmaker } The abundance of arti- cles and suitable {gifts to be had at our establish- ‘ment, all of assured qual- ity, unique and exclusive in design, and at consistent prices, should attract those : thet are interested in ap- proaching weddings. Jeweler Engraver Charlottetown, P E i. Ise 3K 3K Me 3%! ~ ~ —- eee —— Our importations of clothes? for spring and summer is now omplete, and we invite inspection of the largest sud robbiest tock of suitings, overcoatings and trousering, te ke seen in his city, Correct style, perfict fit and best werkmanship fuaranteed. Always on hand, a tull line; sf gents’ furnishings JOHN MUEOD & CO |German note demandsng punishment of the leaders of the rebellion in China pre. WasHincton, Sept. 19.—A copy of the liminary to entering upon diplomatic rela- tions with the Chinese Government was presented to Acting Secretary Adee at the State Department yesterday from the German embassy in London. As might have been expected,coincident with the arrival of Count Von Waldersee in China,this constitutes the mort impor: tant declaration of policy yet issued by any of the allies. Asthe Daily News re- marks: Germany’s circular note bas turned .he tables on Ruseia whore evacua- tion pro posal hed put Germany into an awkward corner. Now if Russia assents tothe German note, she wiil be unable to continue, rays the News, to pose ae China’s lenient and forgiving friend, while ifehe diseents, Russia will lay herself open to thecharge of reducing the punitive expedition to a farce. The London morning papers have little but praise for what is called Germany’s ‘“‘admirable note.” The Times goes so farasto wish that the credit for making euch a proposal belonged to Great Britain. The Morniog Post alone, in a cogent and well reasoned jediiorial , points out a grave objection. —a Dissolution. AperDeen, Sept. 18.—The Queen has signed the prociamation cf dissolution. A writ will be issued September 25,sum- moning the new parliament to assemble Nov. 1. The first nominations and the unopposed returos will occur Sepi 29, The first pollings will take place Oct. 1. A Questionable Report, Prer-ria, Sept. 18.—There is strong reason to believe that Gen. De Wet, who has caused the British so much trouble, was killed on Sept. 7 near Potchefstroom. Bis Kaffir servant, who bas reached Ver- eeniging, states that Gen. De Wet was sbot throuyh the lungs and died a few hours af.erwarids, — ll elle HOTEL ARRIVALS, (eee em ISLAND WEDNESDAY "CHINA AND SEPTEMBER. 49, HALIFAX EXHIBITION Result of Yesterday's Races. ; Harirax, Sep’, 19.— Ten thousand persons eatered the exhibition grounds } yesterday. Five heats were required to decide the free -foreall race, which was finally wen by Lina \Belle; Ferron, second ; Arclight third. The 2.24 class was: won by Ben Hil, ' ‘ THE STORM Wreckage on the Coast of Newfounds land—Thirteen Lives Lost. [Speorat To THe Examinet.] St. Jonn’s, Nfld., Sept, 19 —Reports of marine disasters during the lest week’s gale continue to pour in from remote localities. Advices show seventeen more vessels ashore and thirteen lives lost. Considerable damage was done to prop- erty along the seaboard. comneeeeneme—onn —= ee TWO STEAMSHIPS COLLIDE. Twenty Lives Lost-—Both Steam- ships Sink {Speciat ro THe Examiner .j LiverPpoot, Sept 19.--The Bricisb steamer Gordon Casile, and the German steamer Stermann collided in Cardigan Bay on Sunday night and both vessels sank, Twenty of the persons on board the Gordon Castle were lost. The Ster~ mann cut the Gordon Castle in twain in a dense fog. The Gordon Castle sank ime mediately, ber boilera exploding. The Stermann floated foran hour. Her boats saved a few of the Gordon Castle’s passen~ gers who were transferred to Pembrey. EXTENSIVE OPERATIONS — Russsia is Steadily Pouring Troops Into Manchuria, Tren Tstx, Sept. 13, via Shanghai, Sept. 15.—The Russians, it is reported here, are rapidly pushing troops into Macchuria, whereall indications point to extensive operations before the arrival) of winter, “They have suspended work on the railroad to Pekiv, which adds to the complications. It is believed that their object in this is to compel the other powers to confert to the destruction of Pekin. The Tu Liu expedition has returned to Tien Tain, the march back was unopposed; and it is reported that the Boxere have re- tired in force to a village thirty miles up the Grand Canal, — ata aw, In the Storm. Hotel D.vies: Samuel Matheson, Duns das; Rev W H Sampson, Mre Sampson, 8: John; WL Louson,G W Gallagner; J Morris, Henry W Fox, D B_ Robinso., Montreal; Geo H Roberts, Toronto; J C Mahon, Mrs Mahon, Miss Mahon, Halifax; Mrand Mrs Howard G Judeon; Mr and Mrs Murdock McMillan, New Bedford, Mass; W Mark Smith, St Stephen. Queen Hotel— J R Neilson, Braniford ; CW Stewart, West Virginia; J McKachern Cherry Valley; R Smith, Pictou; O Hen- nebury, Sambro, N S; B Rogers and wife, Alberton; J EB Tiner, Salisbury, ss ees eee ——$— RovaL Baking Powder Norwegian steamer Toor, Captaia Wil- helmeen, lumber Jaden, from Montreal for the Uni.ed Kingdom, arrived this morn- iog in distress—-deck Joad gone, boats smasbed and other damage ebout deck eastained in the gale of the 13:h, off Cape Race. The captain reports that while making North Sydney for repairs he passed a large barque or ship bottom up yesterday morning on St. Pierre bank He could not ascertain the name of the verse!, but passed a boat full of water vamed either Annie Burrel or Annie Bin~ gay. The barque Valona, Thomaseen, reported all weli on the 15:b, bound up the gu'f. Witp Geese.—Great numbers of wild geese are now to be seen in Summerside harbor acd up the rivere.—Journal, Miss Violet Barney wil sing in “Soldiers cf the Queen” anew song, written for her by Harry Eewley, “In Good Old Charlottetown,” also her popular hit “A Mother’s Gift.” Local Notices. The auction sale of crockery war?, china and glass warewill be continued at P. Monaghan’s store Upper Queen Street every evening until the whole atock is dis posed of as he is going out of the crockery business. R. Bearisto Auctioneer. ' oO ; [SpectaL To Tae Examiner J Norrg sypyay, ©. B., Sept. 17.—The 4900 LATEST NEWS - FROM SOUTH AFRICA, A Pitched Battle Foueth a THE BOERS LOSE HEAVILY. Ex~President Steyn Reported at Lorenzo Marques (Specra, ro Toe Examiner] Loxpow, Sepi. 19 —The Daily Telegraph publishes the following from Lorenzo Marquee, dated Sept. 18: A pitched battle has been fought midway between Kaap Muiden and Hector Spruit, resulting in heavy Boer loses. The Boers now threaten to destroy the cog wheels of the locomotives ruaning be- tween Waterval-Boven and Waterval-~ Under, without which the railway cannot be worked. They bave blocked and damaged the railway for eix miles, In the Crocodile-Pourt section they destroyed the culverts and Hector Sprui: bridge, and looted und burned Koomati» port. The British now at Komatiport report heavy fighting proceeding. It is rumored Steyn has arrived there TUPPER CLUB MEETING, ee t oc 0. scene — F “wdherscn go ¢ oA ek ‘ . em ' 4 vat AES A Se Pr er RE na * ise 5 == ; a t ‘ i naa om is ~—e ark ‘yy 4 1 i ony oe _ L— - een ee is a pure hard soap ~- ST. CROIX SOAP MPG, GO. St. Stephen, N.B. Eanes. | Nearly time to think about mak- nz out fall acconnte. You willaeed ENVELOPES. J. B. Dawson, president of the club, pre- sid-d. ’ After routine business stirring address- es were delivered by Mesers. P. McCourt, James MclIsaac, P. 8. Brown, L. P. Tan- ton and Ernest Harris, After the epeechts a great many new members were enrolled. ‘he meabership of the club is now in the vicinity of three bnuodred. All are esthusiastic in promot-~ ing the object of the club. The next meeting wil! be held on Tues- dayevenug. There will bea meeting of the Executive Committee on Thursday afternoon at 4 o’clock. Kind Letter From the Countess of Dudley. Ottawa, Sept. 18.—A very ‘kind leiter bas been addressed hy the Countess o! Dudley to Father O’Leary, chaplain to the first Canadian contingent, in whick she says ;— ‘| bear tbat you have keep invalided home from Scuth Africa and I venture to write and ask whether you would al- low me to have the great pleasure of be- ing Of Bny use to you and of offering for your acceptanc he leas of ore of th: bcuee mentioned on the list en2lOsed, or of apartm@ebdts at any <ftbe hoteis in Eog- land or abroad, whilet recruiting yo" health. Iam enabled to make this offé: througn the kindness ef many persons who wish to help those who have fought acd suffered in the war, and who have lent their houses so that we may bave the great pleasure and privilege of offer- ing them privately for the acceptance of those cflicers to whom,with their wives or other relations s few weeks’ rest and change at small exp-nse might be accep!- able after all they have undergone. ~~ tere —The Gilveston disaster grows woree as more is tound eut about it. After pearly a week’s dealing with the ruine, the Mayor puts the loss of life between 5,000 and 8,000. As the Montreal Gazette remarks, this disaster cost more lives than all the battles of the Boer war took from the British, —_— —The Patriot expects ite readera to overlook all the sins of the Liberal admin- istration because the exports have greatly increased, but it cannot explain away the fact that Canada, as an experting country, was gaining steadily on the United States during the 18 years of Conservative rule, while it bas fallen a tittle behind the United States rate of devel opment in this | regard during the last four years of Liberal rule. nr ent of thi London Times, remarking upon the Laurier~Tarie administration ons io Government ever with 0 fair prospects; few have failed so signally in the aiiieiedoss f promises. : : ; Stirring Speeches Delivered New Members Enrolled. The meeting of the Tup;r. tris bee night was largely attended, every oc occupied and many being obliged to «.. The greatest enihusiasm prevailed. Mr. | > (AC DERSOOOURERSES TDEROEOG LAE FE OVEDEAEEEDEROL We have nearly «N+ MILLION (1,000,000) on hand, prices tion T5c per thousand up. —ALSO — AQCIUNT PAPER and a full stock of OFFICH - REQUISITES, © Binding Cases, | Filgs, | Blank Books, ste. | | ee Prices always the lowest. GEO CARTER & 60. S.ationers. | _— ae eae oe ell » Vents NO 218 = ) tiie ai A special agent for the Standard Life Assurance fo, Apply to HYNDMAN & CO General Agents. 33 Queen Street. SHAT E: :ihiaaaE: If ; Your Appetite Is not what it should be. Tf you are feeling weak. — your blood is thin, you are dyspeptic, try a bottle of Lei : Our Digestive Tonic It promotes digestion, soothes the nerves, gives health and strength. Sold at 25c per bottle. Prepared and sold by A, W. REDDIN, Phm. 8, The Square Cruggist. ciliimananamiditiin MOEEONUSUREROGLOQGEOLS7UNOREOSSEUSRSURSRSUAD GU UREREAORARESED area gir agar