ee F Miods of trap- P WAS due to the a —— a HE DAILY EXAMINER_ as A Sgn alee et — o% , ferms : Four Dollars per Year VOL 38 ___ CHARLO WE PARLIAMENT SPECULATION OF CANADA, ABOUT DEWEY, at Secretary of the Navy | THINKS THAT THE COMMODORE IS ALL RIGHT. Winter Communication the Capes, gi LOUIS ADMITS THAT THE PETREL DID NOT MAKE A FAIR TEST. Thought in London That Manilla is not Effectually Gaired. —_—_— general Gascoigne Denounced -. The Lobster Fishing on the Coast — ([Spweiat tro THe Examiner]. Wasuinatox, May 6.—Secretary Long Two Steam Launches to be said, at the clove of officé hours late las Employed. night, that up to that time he had received sien no word from Comm odore Dewey. (Speciat. ro Tue Examtner.] He ad led, nov ever, that he felt no ap- the House of Come | Prebension over the la:k of news, because Orrawa, May 6.—I: : reports were nut expected witb the cable pons yesterday the salary of the Com-~ mesder of the Canadian militia was ins eased by two thousand dollars. Sir Charles Tupper wale some refl-c- and furthermore no fears were entertained as to Dewey’s ability from Manilla ect, to maintain bis position. foot on Jeneral Gascoigne, and was scald” Loxpox, May 5.—The absence of new, el by the Premier for doing so. Mc. Borden declared that his connection witb the Genera! had always been cordial. There had been no friction, and he believe i Genera! Gascoigne had done a greater ser. viee to the Canadian Militia than any other Commandant in the same time. Sir, Charles Tupper, as a farewell shot, wid thathe had as much respect for tue Queen’s uniform as Sir Wilfrid Laurier ied. But that be did not propose to bow down beture a red coat tiat bad a cad in i. Headhered tothe statement that he sw gisd that Canada was soon to be rid df Geveral Gasgoine. Tie House went into commit ee, when there was a long discussion on steamship @areciion with Priace Edward Island. Sir Louis Davies confessed that the Petrel | upriment had not been a fair one, aud thet it was not a fair test. Mr. Foster aud Mr. Powell! thought it a | ply that*o much money bad been spent, ia Sway that did no good, or rather did migh harm in discrediting ti e route. Mt.MeDonald, éf Prince Edward Islend, Spanish Sailors Delivered Over to thought the Cape Traverse route could the Grape Shot of the Yankees. uerer be regularly used in winter, though anne, ev. 6+ Weiters npn ange Mt admitied thatthe Petre] experiment _ pen the firet intelligence arrived We not a fair test. | nothing better occurred to Admiral Ber- Mr. Yeo, be.ieves that Cape Traverse is | 1ej0, minister of marioe, than to send to theproper route and that a boat like the all the newtpapere comparative statistics ' of the two contendiog squadrons, By Manley could make regular trips on it. | thig comparsion he sought tu divert atten- On the item for light-houses, Mr. Fo-ter; tion to the immense euperiority of lrougkt up a caxe of the dismissal of Ber, | the American squadron over the Spanish Palmer, keeper of Palmer’s Point light, | wooden equatros. But in thie document, tho eer _ | Spain can see nothiog kind. Spain un- 0 was turned out for offensive partizaD—) doutredly sees therein the heroism of our thip after Commissioner MeAJpin had re- marines; but she sees also, in the aboveall, petted that the charge was not sustained. | the nefarious crime of the government. It 0a the item of Fish gir | is unfair to blame the enemy for possessing ae ’ itl ites de forces superior to our; but what is worthy avies explained that an @ldition Of; 4° being blamed with a'l possible it thousand dollars was asked to furnish | yehemence is this infamous goveroment 1 steam launches to promenade the|which allowed our inferiority without the | peuturalizing it by means of preparation i Sailore have been basely delivered over to the grape shot of the Yankees, a fate nobler and more worthy of respect than those banefal ministers who brought about the first victory and its first victims.” from Commodore Dewey causes a great deal of speculation liere, the balance of opinion inclining to the view that while he i+ in nodanger he has not been able to get effectual possessions of Manila. oe BRITISH TROOPSHIP DETAINED AT HALIPAX. ' Called from England to Await Further Orders. [Seeciat to Toe E xamrver.] Hauirax, May 6.—The troopship which was to have left here last night fo Jamaica with the Leinster regiment on board received a cable late in the evening from the War Office, ordering the com- mander to stay in port uatil further orders. WEYLER'S VIEWS. as laspecior, Cat to watch for persons violating T acts, Mr. Macdonald thinks the purpose M01, bat does not think the plan will be thetive. Fisherm+a are able to bids their Wraps and only skilled detectives ‘would Meet the case Sit Louis Davies says that he tried the “tpriment last year and destroved thou- Submission Advised. Loxpox, May 5.—It ie etated that Mr. Balfour bas, through the British ambsssa- dor at Madrid, advised the Spenish Cabioet that au honorsble submiseion is the beat way of safeguarding Spanish interests iv the Phiilipines, as well as those of other powers concerned. Mr. Yeo believed that the whole trouble regulation making lobster Mea fish lobsters when there are none and Sir Mia Davies said that it was the intention Winerease the length of the lobsters al lomed to be taken in the Bay of Fundy. - Will She Resign ? OD> ODSOV]INDS OOD9VDVSODOS’D Bargains, Some people advertise bargains and don’t give them. We appeal to yourcommon sense and your pecket. Money saved, money made. ase fi-hing when the lobsters eome. ¢ F ]& 2]e? SeDse as ©FO%e Lospox, May 5.—The Vienna corres-} Pordent of the Daily Mail says: “The 8 of the resignation of the regency by | een Maria Curistina i+ being seriously “Ouvidered by the members of the imper- i family of Austria with a view of avert 8 40 @uti-dyuastic movement and saving throne. An exchange of ideas on the suaitet ie going ou betwee the Qzeen Mtand her Austrian family, but its Met influential members are decidedly Sample lot Hair Brushes, Tooth Brushes placed for your inspection. 25 p.c off regular prices. If you contempiate buying, buy now. ¢ A.W. REDDIN, Phm B CENTRAL DRUGSTORE Big Naval Estimate. Wasutxarox, May 5.—The secretary of S navy sent tothe house yesterday a Bale eatimate of $20,500,000 for the re- r of the present tiscal year, on “count of the fiscal year 1899, an ems 4 Sunnyside. > OE> OOS OD “DS OOS 7D OSD FOF OF LOO a "20D 9S 9S9O O07 68 OF SPAIN, ls Ready to Flee, APARTMENTS TAKEN FOR HER IN A VIENNA HOTEL. She is Waiting to leave Madridat a Suitable Time. [Special to THe Examiner ] Loxpox, May 6.—The Vieona corres- pondent of the Daily Telegraph says: “Apartments have been reserved at an hotel here, for the Queen Regeuot of Spain, in case she arrives before apartments have been prepared for her her brother’s palace.” Telegrams from the Austrian Am bassa- dor at Madrid indicate that the Qveen Regent is only waiting for a suitable momentt> quit Spain witiout detriment of the interests of her sou. in CUBAN LEADER KILLED. ~_— — In an Engagement With Spaniards. [Speciat To Tue Examiver.] Kry West, May 6.—Col. Julian Del Gado an insurgent leader has been killed in an engagement, in which twenty-one Spaniards aud Cubans were killed. THE POPE APPEALED TO By Emperor Francis Joseph, to Secure Mediation. —~ (Speciat TO Toe Examrver) Rome, May 6.—A special courier from the Emperor Francis Joseph to the Pope has arrived here. . The Emperor asks the Pope once more to take the initiative to secure mediation between Spain and tLe United States. WHAT ABOUT THE PHILIPPINES. Uncle Sam may Divide with John Bull. Wasuinctox, May 4.— Pending the arrival of ( flicial news, several questions are being ser ously dis- cussed by Administration men, as well as by political men here of all parties, One is the final disposition by this country of che Philippines. That this country will not keep them is certain. That she will rot give them back 10 Spain is almost as certain. The pre- pondera' ing opinion is that she will make «a uicker, whereby io return for money or certain West India possessions, she will turn them over to Great Britain, reserving one for a cosling station and possibly two or three others for Japan. It ie known that the islands wou'd be of great value to Great Britain an make her impregnable in the Far Mast. Wanted a boy about 16 years of age to learn the baking. Apply to the Eclipse Bakery. 101. Right Prices for Best Seeds The greatly reduced prices abroad enables usto sell thechoicest seeds at at lower prices than ever before known. Here are a few— First and Best Peas 2Ce per qt Bliss’s American Wonder Peas 20c ver qt Nott’s Excelsior Peas 20c per qt Carter’s Stratagem Peas 25¢ per qt Golden Wax Beans 20c per qt Extra Early Red Onion 10 per oz All Flower and Vegetable Seeds in 5c pkts, 6 pckts for 25c, 12 pkts for 45c, Sweet Peas lower than ever, by pkt, uz aad pound. We sell the best seeds, but do not charge fancy prices. The old established seed store. ‘Geo. Carter & Co THE YANKEES DID NOT GET HER, Alfonso vill is Safe, eee ADMIRAL CAMARIA COMMANDS THE SPANISH FLEET. The Appointment Gives Satisfaction to Spain. [Speciat To Tue Examiner ] Maprip, May 6.—T-e eaie arrival of the Alfonzo XIIi at Porto Rico is an- neunced. She bad a number of troops and a valuable cargoon board, Admiral Camaria, who is taking come mand of the reserve squadron at Cadiz, will hoist his flag on board the battleship Pelayo. His appointment has caused much satis~ faction among the naval men of Spain. LA TE F. LATEST GABLES FROM HONG KONG. Manilla Is Gaptured, ADMIRAL DEWEY HAS ESTAB- LISHED HIMSFLF. eae The News Comes From Highest Authority. ies [Spectat ro Tuk a Loxpox, May 6.—Admiral Dewey hes followed up his first victory with a secon’s and now the «x ericans are in control of the Philippin3. the American fleet and the Goveroment is now being carried on under the direction of Admiral Dewey. This news reached London from Hong Kong today ae a private despatch coming with authority which can scarcely be ques~ tioned, THE QUEEN REGENT. Has Confidence in the Spanish People. Maprip, May 5.— In an interview, the Queen Regent said: “We have almost all Europe with us in the painful moments we are now passing througo. That is great consolation, and at the same time an encouragement. Notthat we shall ask anything whatever from the powers which are expressing their sympathies for us, but from the point of view of strici right, their attitude tcuches us pro oundly. Ev.rybody here is ready to shed the last urop of bis blood to defend his country. “Everybody is ready todo his duty te fight like a bero on the batiefel’s The Spaniards are fighting for their country. [he Americans are fighting each for himself. That is the way we are proud of Earopean encocragement. Every kind of humiliation was heaped upcn us by the United States.” : “They sar, your majesty,” said the correspondent, “that thereal reason of the American minister's departure was not the one announced—that is the Spapish goverament’s refutal to receive the ultimatum of the United States.” “The reason given was nevertheless almost the correct one,” was the Queeo’s reply. “ But previously tbe United Sia’es miaister bad deliyered the verbal vlti- matuim : either Cuba must be pacified with- jn 48 hours or elee a rupture of diplomatic relaiions ; that is, war will ensue. Under there circumstances the reception of the ultimatum bad become unnecessary. The American government,” continued the Queen, “gave way before pressure of pub- he opinion. That is the explanation of the otherwise inexplicable situation, be- cause we bad agreed to everything we could.” THE DAILY EXAMINER, can be pro cured each evening of pubiication from our eots in all the principal towns and villages of the Ielacd, or from the news- boys on the treins. It will be sent to any address, post free, for twenty five cents a month daring the continuance of the war. Manilla has certainly been captured by “This is True Liberty, when Free Born Men, havingt» advise tae Pudlic, may speak free.”—Eonipipxs, CHARLOTTETOWN P: E. ISLAND, FRIDAY, MAY 6 1898 QUEEN (REGENT Single Uopiew two cents, \ NO [04 A ot 13 Second Edition — Out at 5.30. { meateren:« satescwet ts i ete ere. smaneee ee ae Ne We We Ne Ne ‘2 ‘a. cas AS US TAS AS AS AS WS US TS 6 US US IS HG HE IK He ee | Pe 2 aK s Putaway = | ths winte Jacizet. It's time to put on your aie we a we a s% ~w fe spring wrap, t Of course you'll want a i new one for This spring’s styles are somewhat different from last. WE HAVE THE ONE You're looking for —there are hundreds of new stylish cupes up in the mantle room waiting for you, Many people have said that our assortment is the best in the city. Have we had your opin- jon yet ? Prices start from 75c each | canine El MOORE & LEOD What We Advertise ~~ @” We Have > iv “A MM. 82 Me Me Mes! eae USS NY, ss aie i Ne Tae VARY % Se a SS NZ aD TIES ! TWWES ! TIES eritable Wilderness gl Tig Bought at about 20 p ¢ on the dollar The shades, the qualit’es, the designs, the 4 varieties, the price, the everything, | ae To make it the grandest display of Ties ever seen in Ch’town On exhibition and sale ‘or Saturday p, m. W. D. McKay Bargain Corner.