No Westerly Winds Fair Net /iii zuelir Change in Temperature ‘ ' ' ` ' ~ - 1 . S y . , , _ _ ' PAGES-Wonder ` 8 iv "i*.:""’ ‘° s" V Ffa! _ _ ` _ 'Eg T ,,. f . .a - 7 n Lv no Nn W ” ' " V Y i V -_ ._ we-_T ' -I'-\ "' ` "" ' " ....._...¢_‘......vi“.....ii.’..%~.....l _ g CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, cANADA, MONDAY, APRIL 2, 1906. ORNING Edition M-Gus (ala Over 3000 Hornet. {s1}i‘o‘i.‘3%`.i’p'i'A‘vii>°¢i'i*'s”n THE con EN it "i ' 1 FER CE WINNIPEG TN Ti‘iROES IMMENSE NUMBER AA T LoEc||u\S oriian Excmuo stR||\‘°i>rinw $110.000f°r Mvliue Eri°hS¢n‘H it wni garmin with the Atlantic acer, iH'0.leCtBd €XP0dii~i°U 50 N°l‘U‘@“5b Green' and will not make independent cruises as land, whence he will attempt to reach pr|n,,, L°u|5]ms dune, the North Polo. The most interesting and adventurous part of Erichsen‘s BTTTEESHIP HHS SPEETT iiiiii KNTTTS llosroiv, March Ill-The performance of the battleship New Jersey in maintain- with the coast. Erlehsen contcnipletesl l` I 1018 k t u hmm croeslngthe unknown ice dome 10,000 feet “E a :Dey 1;’ ' d Tn; “nm on. in a our our en ui high. l-Ie has secured the exploringithe New England cout, coupled steamer Belgica, which has been renamed ‘wml _her remarkable spurt yes_ . rl over a measured mile at J I 1 ter ny i °“ “y ' Rockland, Me., ata 10.48 knots an hour gait, places this product of the Fore River Shipbuilding Co. at the head oi all concerned. ni l ll ET: . l .i.l: /~, ,... _*lj Jf~`_._/ ,/ I? area -_;- fs'......=..-» cwe:“i”w;mE:§L'§;§.E;u!E$;é% 3% cu|cA&"M7.|T1i;i;d'iiv.vmw. \‘T i A , sfo# i S?" A MATTER Oi" PREOEDENCPI. L.-Ice is unsafe in the harbor; teams breaking through. Steamers oughttobe here soon now. S.-The Stanley and Minioi Oh, they are only governors, you know. Royal blood must take precedence. Before they venture ln, the Prince must ilrut move out. Eliii EHEY WTS iilllilllliili UT PAINTEHS STHIKE GUEST ii Hlliiili MUHDEH EHAHGE IN ST. JUHN H. ii. At a Dinner at the Waldorf' Woman at Three Rivers, Que. All the Painters will go on Astoria in Now York- Acquitted in spite of the strike and tie the busi- Speeches Laud Canada. ludge’s charge. ness up. New Yonrr, April 1-(Special)-Earl THREE Rivnns, Que., April l.-(Special) ST. Joris, April 1-(Special)-All Grey wus the guest of honor at the -Mrs. Perry Howard Sohlater, on trial painters in city with exception of five Pilgrims dinner at the W`nli:lorf-Astoria for the past week for complicity in the men will strilre tomorrow tielng up the on Saturday night. murder of her husband, was acquitted on painting industry of the city completely The principal speakers were Joseph Saturday in spite of the Jnilue's charge, Trouble arises over recent reduction ol Choate and Earl Grey who made eloquent and evidence directly against her. stnifs by master Painters. . speeches laudinir Canada, sketching her The strikers refused to go oaclr until progress, and hoping for u long continu the discharged are re employed ance and for the improvement ol the Sr John, April 1-(Special)-l\lr.~ prcsentfrlondly relations with thc United Michael White. n widow aged 55 Tilton no to W" Eliiiiiiii iiitili SEALS UN mr mr MoNr'1'oN, March 30.-A passenger who crossed from Georgetown, P. E. I., says that the floating ice In the Straits is crowded with seals and many could be seen splashing in the water. The tinc- winter weather is the cause of so many healthy young seals being in the Straits at thlsseason. It is said that during n severe winter many young seals perish or starve. The gentleman referred to says he must have neen ovcrlilll seals; a. great mnnyof them were “baby” seals. The crew and passengers on the S. S. "Bruce" en route from Newfoundland to North Sydney last week succeeded in killing 34 large seals. The captain reports that during the entire trip seals were seen riding on the floating ice and playing in the water. The captain reports that he never knew of such n number oi' seals in that section before. It is u marvel he said. A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PTLES itching Blind Tlleedlng' Protrudlng Minll'd'l i-il\||1iBi\iUU"°5 BUi`"|' Bm: American bnttlcshlps as far as specrlis pi|e,,_ ’Dmgg|;’Ls nm Auuwnzed to refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails io ourc in ti to 14 days. title. Cmnano. March 31. - i Special ) ._ Cora. Mar., an cm-n, May, 44; Wheat “ 77‘.‘ Wheat “ 7O§ .__._._._ Minard'| Llniment for sale evarvwhere. __'7o8`3 _ Pork. my, $10.23 Pbrk, Jim.. s1o.17 Sr. Jomr. April 1.-(Special)-During the past twenty-four hours over three thousand immigrants have landed here mostly for the Canadian West. ` The Virginian and the C. P.Il. boat, Montrose, arrived yesterday, bringing , ,,, thirteen hundreuf British colonists, and the C. P. R. steamer Mount Temple ar- rived roday from Antwerp with nineteen hundred foreigners, mostly Russians and German Jews. Three thousand more will arrive this week. BLUE JACKETS ITTT Tlili THE IIUHST ST. Jmlx, March Iii).-The detaclirneni. of British bluejnckets and marines that arrived bythe Lake Manitoba left by the I. C. R, for Esquiumlt (B. C. ) to join H. M. S. Egerin. The detachment consisted of 117 officers and men, and nil were brought around from Sand Point to the railway station in special cars. There were a conimissury cur, a couple oi ordinary tourist cars for the rnen, and officers traveled in the sleeper. The biuejackeis are seemingly blessed with good appetites. \\'hen the cnrs reached the station about ~l o't-lock the sailors could be discerned nt the windows engrossed in munching and drinking, The trip to the i’n.clile will occupy about a week. Quicker time may he made for there will be as little delay as possible. HlEH'|] iiiTiKETi'S PHESEHT WUHK NEW Ynirli, March Sli).-iliclinrd Crokcr, Tammnny's cxboss, is devoting himself to works of charity in Dublin. lie has been much distressed by the condition of our poorest poor and the sums which he distributes through priests and others are considerable. But like all sensible people he is aware that the thing to produce genuine help is to find employment, if not at home, abroad. Mr. Cr-olrer_is of the opinion that thc United States are rather overcrowded, but that there is still ruorn in Australia and in Canada for those who have rlcilnilc calling of one sort or another and are preparerl to do their best In it. lie has lately been impressing the absolute importance of lenrnimr thor- ouizlfyairade and ndviscs everyone to stick to one thing as the only road to success. “If you do this," he says, “and put your heart into it, you can arrive at almost any position in thc line you take up. Ile content with your lot," he advises, “but always keep on striving for somctliing better, and last but not least, don`t walt for your friends to help you, but keep your chest out." Mr. Croker goes on to emphasize fact “that no man succeeds who has absolute confidence in liimseli." lic intimated that ho is quite willing to put capital into anytlilng which ii. can he proved will give oinployrnent and pay expenses. lic ami Lord iveagh, the head of Gninness‘s brewery, have had many. discussions on finance but more especially in regard tothe best way of helping the struggling poor of Dublin ami its sur» roundings. Lord Ivcngh, ns everyone knows, is one of the greatest philanthro- pists oi the tiny and n most. practical one. the not has dough, ellen, heanonnn, and other tiiroal ailments are quickly relieved by Creloleue loblotl. ton cont! por box. All drnggioil. Not only in its combined average circulation of 611| to Dec. 30, r9o5, and 7085 for the lnst week in the old year for The Daily nr d Tri-Weekly. but also in . General News. Special Features. Illustrations and Modern Equipment is away a ea _._><= TESTIMONIAL 'l`0 l‘l'0i. li. S. llul|\il\n|i,\ | 'I`h|~. i~ in.-ri-rir'_v llinvo Inn-n nfili.-rr-rl “ith r-iriar-r-lifnr \\v\~|\ly-ll\¢» yvnrs, but nil:-i one inonrl\'- ir.-niim-in from yan I nm i-mir.-l\ 1-nrcd and linvr- no ninw -_\-mpxnm_ or tin-, iulllncni. l want lu lhnnle _mn lor your kiridnl-~>4 io\\’n\~l me and ilu- irenlrncni. \Vi.~\l\|nir you |vr‘u~|n-rlty I rcriinin Vt-rv r'i-~pev\l`\illi' _ i’l~Ilil`ll.i.1\ )l t`E'l"l'E _ vi.'u.wn..ij. i.. i. l‘roi. Hnniiliun has his liooms on l-itxroy St. between ilreni Uco and Queen. 3»lilrill tivmfli. Condensed Advertisements i- -_ iToo into for Clnssiiication.) il|E iillAliLilTTEitlWll BUAlilllAl' {{fTT§rl;i>_,\.§i.i...@..~f”i$.....T.Tg -i`v--- ‘ h dl entjob to good workmen. Ap ly to h I T Eiiillliliiiiliii UT itlil STHIKE No Prospect of the Miners Resuming work-Foreign Miners Going Awav. Prrir./.nr;r.1~|rrA. April 1- tSpecial)- Whilo the operators announce that. the miners will stand open lor work on Monday it is doubtful if n. single colllcry will be in oper'ni_ion in thc whole nnthrn~ cite region. Even Oxford Mines which worlreil through the whole of ihelnst strike will be idle. The men loft the rnlnes as usual on Saturday and there were no signs of any disturbance. Already the exodus of forelgmminers has started. ` _ .~ - Meanwhile the price of coal is being steadily advanced, The indications ure that the dispute in the bituminous regions will he settled wltliout n strike. UVEHTTITW iilili NEWS A1' n rcccnt nn-cling oi the League of the Cross a resolutiori of condolence on the death of 1’resi