THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN AUGUST 22, 1900 ey A ema es NN Seer a a eee a — THEY CAME TO KIL!) detained at quarantine. They will be de- —— FIGHTING THE BOERS ported when the Kaiser Wilhelm poes back % e (} lj ik oe ae to Europe. Itis true that this govern j ‘ ; : ; > advised from Naples tha: Ma- ; S : Private Tourtees Assassins Who Sought ment was a ples that Ma ; f An Interesting Letter From reeca had leii Italy for the United Siates ’ I & ‘ John Proud. McKinley’s Life. for the purpore of atiacking the pre-ideut f ¢ wa ~ : It was said that the man was a most un- ' ’ t } R oh cage ae New York, Aug. 19.—In addision to] gosired immigrant. I may bave a more * Writing under date of Juiy «tb, from the news received from Washington, yes» interesiing story to tell later.” ' Springs, South Africa, to 4 friend iD | tergay of the detention at the barge office : ; — V y tservice agents of ee ‘bh tetown . Ji | i Proud, WU to Ne w York by ueers ‘i « 2 a ier ve cm 1 contingent, | Notable Maresca and Michil Weida, eup- Donaldston Notes, Genuine left here with the second coutingen', posed anarchists, who arrived yesterday gays: my the Kaiser Wilbelm II, with the alleg- ‘Seepciticceey: { object of the assaseinati f Pres, Mo- ™ ae ee : t r’s My Dear Frienp,—I suppose you will K ob w cecal Momicee. Che few remaining Grits of this plece ne ite tom Ainjev, tne & } 5 "4 ayt; : ee o wit ‘ we . “tion a i e never forgive me for not being ‘rue to ms) [nsiewd of two, ® bigh: government offi- | 9° W8ltns ® ith aus peuve for the election ‘nromise to write you, but I will iry ang . : prociamation. The Conrervative candi- ke up for it no As you have seer | cal informed the Kvening World today jates will have a iarge gain here despite make Up oe % BOW. that there are 14 anarchists under arrest | °° ee *P } ' i Pill by the papers we arrived safein Cap Little Liver Se Town, wherd we hada pleasant Stuy, au where | met. my old friend D. McKevz who gave the Island boys a good time su showed themthe city. We were the ordered to join the regiment, which w did about May 5th, at Wyoburg. [ found al] the Island boye well (what were left) avd tall of fight, We were in time for the long march, and we bad our firs fight at Zand River, ao account of which you have probably read in the papers. 1 was in the company which was in support of a big gun that we called the bone-shaker, and I enjoyed it, being av old artilleryman. It was grand to hear her roar when the 50-ibs shell left her, at Sarangeof about four miles. It war jusc daylight when the regiment left camp, we being the advence of the brigade. They FOR THE COMPLEXION) | did not stand our fire long; we put their 7 two guns out of ‘action in the fourth ana Sere} | fitth rounds,respectively, the field artillery playing Oa the enemy entrenched in the river bed. They only stood sbeut four hours wien they began to retreat, the in- fantry doing good work with the rifles. After about seven hours fighting they all retreated allowing us to cross the river i Hillsborough where we camped for the night, having only marched thee miles. We then started 5 ’ on a long march, getting into Kroonstadt without any fighting. There we had amuch Th New|Bridge is com- ing and so are the dry “ust Bear Signature of See Fac-Simile Wrapper Below. , Vary small and as casy to take as sugar. FOR HEADACHE. FOR DIZZINESS. FOR BILIOUSNESS. FOR TORPIO LIVER. ~ CURE SICK HEADACHE. needed rest, having marcoed from Bloem- fontein without any. Our camp was about three miles south of Kroonstadt. After two days rest we, maiched ,two miles north, where we camped fora day. Wethen marched off, making towards Lindley, but stopped about ten miles frow it and made direct north for Heilbron, from there to the Vaal. We crossed the river about twenty miles west of where the railroad bridge is, aud where Lord Roberts crossed. General French had crossed two days before with his Mounted Division, but the Canadians were the firat infantry to cross. We had no fighting until we got to within eighteen miles cf Johannesburg,where we€met the evemy ia & strong position at Dorn Kop. At the evd of four hours fighting we had iaken their position. This was the bardest We Have a fine Selection Selling Very Low Se oe Secusedl “Godse” “ie Fonines The column marched faster then than J. H. BELL its convoy, and for three days we had nothing but. half a poundof cornmeal The Bargain Boot and Shoe Store. streets'and road.,| [Ther you will need) some- thing nice in footwear. per man, which we bad to cook ourselves. After a few days reat we started for Pres toria, which place we reached on June 5th. The Boers made a stand for five hours; but the artillery fice was e0 eilective they thought is best to leave ratber than have the town blown to pieces,s0 the heavy siege train was not needed after all, There was amarch past in Preworia on June 6th, Lord Roberts reviewing the troops. It was a grand eight, Our Brigade haviog done iis share we were put on theline of communication. The R. C. R. was sent to tae Springs, where , we are now doing garrison work. WINARD’S LINIMENT Afier all we came through, between bard marching ‘and with short ratione, hasTextraordinary merits, and is in | ‘Be experience I have gained is invaluable good repute with the public, is, that] *@ me. I have no feult to fiod because IT IS EXTENSIVELY IMITAT- | Of the hardships we came through. The ED. The imitations resemble the | Springs is a nice place,—all coa! mines; genuine article in appearance only, | but there is none of them working, WITATIN IS THE SINCEREST FORM OF FLATTERY.” The best proof that st ihe detenuoo prison of the bureau of ninigration. They areall charged with rin a GonepIracy to eseassinate Pres. McKinley and have been taken singly and pars from . coming ocea. | ners within ve last ten days. U.S. secret service agent* learned that an“‘anarchis’” circle in Naples had cast lots to determine who should be the assas- sin. Eleven Italians and three Austrians were selected. Closely followed, they sailed for different poris. Their odject was to strike individual blows at the President at the same time. That would make suc- cess sure. As fast as the men arrived secret service agents, disgvisei as emigranta, went among (hem and they were arrested. Maresca and Weida, cavebt yeeterday, were two of the 14. The conspiracy was made on a night early in August. By working with th- Tialian police, the secret service agents got wind of a great meeting of the circle in Naples. The men celected tor the work in this country were quickly notified what they were to do, separated, going singly or in pairs te ‘ifferent parts in Europe. Some went to France, others to Gemmaany, while still otvers crossed the Charnel to England. Step by step they were followed to the gang plenks of steamers. Thefourteen are now detained by the emigratioa authorities,.and are either at the barge office, atthe battery, or the de~ tention quarters at quarantine. One report is to the effec: that some are in Ludlow St. jail, baving been taken there from Ellis island in order to thwart any attemptto rescue them by Paterson anarchists, So far as kuown, according to the Evesing Worid, the plan was for each man to proceed to Washington alone on 4 certain day. They were to surround the pres‘dent, quietly waiiiog for an oppor- tunity to strike. The blow was to be by a pistol and knife. One of the number, it was thought certain would be success ful. The question of escape was not con-~ sidered, the men being wi'ling to sacrifice their lives. Two men who did not meet their fellow avarchists were Maresca and Weida. Chief Wilkie of the secret service di- vision of the treasury department had his agents at the pier when the steamer dock~ ed. The two men did not come in the steerage, asdid the others. Maresca came a8 a steward in the steerage, and Weida asa coal passer. [hey could have landed without going through§the formallties of! the barge office. Wh.n Maresca boarded tie Kaiser Wilbelm IL at Naples, Aug 3, a secret service sgeat was cloee on his heels. Maresca professed to bave no money when he boarded the steamer and made applica- tion +> ke taken ascook. Failing in thas he asked for a stewardship. There was @ vacancy in the steerage cabin and he secured that. It was not known that he had a companion. He and Weida did not go at card together. As far as is known no one saw Weida come aboard and he was not diecovered vatil six bours afier the vessel guiled. W hen found be was secreted as a g'ow. away. He was put to work in the hold the combiced efferts of the man with the satcbe! and the famous mud-making ma cbine. We are pleased to eee out esteemed friend, Mr. P. Morris, home again frow ap extended visit with friends in Afton road, Mr. Henry Court, our genial post- master has returned bowe from an enjoyable visit with relatives in Charlotte» town. Mr. James P. Dougan, whois working on the new Murray Harbor railway, paid us a pleasaot visit last week. Mr. Joseph Court has finisbed painting our school house The excellent finish goes far to show the interest he takes in the school. The crops in the vicinity of Donaldston ure lcoking excellent and promise to give an abundant yield. Tne potato bug is about conquered for this season without having done much damage Owing chief ly to the good quality and low price of Paris GREEN. ance te enennnennsttenensinemmeadimannenaer ss acme te te er THE PRETORIA PLOT. Cordua’s Counsel Sdmits Guilt and Asks Mercy. Preronia, Aug19.—The case of th defence in the trial of Lieut Cordua charged with being concerned in the plot to kidnap Lord Roberts, was concluded today. Cordua’s ceunse! admitted ,that the accused was gutlty of breaking his parole and of attempting to plan a con- spiracy, but be asserted that the attempt was 4 failure. Counsel aleo maintained that Gano suggested the entire plot and egged on the prisoner, Oo these grounds he asked the court to find that the charges nad not heen proved and begged ite mercy for his client. Gano, who is said to be of American birth, denied having sug- gested the plot. Counsel for the prusecu- tion willesum up Aug 20th. Severe Hail Storm, a ee Wiyyieec, August 19.—One of the worat ha)lstorms ever experienced in Mani taba swept over Rosser municipality to- day. The storm was accompanied by blinding flashes of lightuing and the wiod blewa ter ific gale, unrc ofing buildings, tearing up trees and destroying hundreds of acres of ripe wheat. The hail stones were a8 large as birds’ eggs and all glas in the sides of buildings exposed to the storm were destroyed. Aw OLD anp Wet Taigcp Remedy. — Mrs. Wiorlow’s Scothing Syrup has been used for over fitty years by millions o! mothers for their children while teetaing with perfect success. It soothes the chila, softens the gums, allays the pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for diarrbaa. It is pleasant to the taste. Sold by druggists in every part of the For 5\dreds of new washing ties of Nice | For 10¢ lot of 25c For Le@ \ties in odds and ends of stock just sl aesestapeaes |For 35¢ choice good enough for anyone, For 50¢ and shape combined, fourin-hand, tem, For $1.5@ worth $2.00 but thisis August For $1.75 For $2.00 NECK- claim to be head -quarters, We carry several hundred dozen neckties: stock at all times. Kties in wear line we We give you your choice of hun- colors just the thing for summer. We give you your choice of hundreds of washing ties and ties which are sligh soiled but not hurt except to se an Your choice of hundreds of 25e ——— el —<—_«~— poem a8 good as gold. Your choice of hundreds of the For Beaten ties trom tiedom, any color, any shape. A sill better tie and larger Here’s the beauty, style, color puff, flowing end and imperial, can’t make a mistake here. We furnish you with a colored For 75¢'shirt the like of which you can't get elsewhere less than $i.00, We always do supply the § the best $1.00 shirt sold in P. For $1.00°£. 1. to-day, in fact this is the particular shirt we do blow about. We will supply you the | For $1.25! best boys suit ever offered for | the money, ae ow This suit is all wool aud the cheap month. Another suit tor the boys la d we can tell you it is ch at $2.50, all wool and go wool too. An all wool factory cloth trousers for men, this is the kind that hangs you when you | get caught on a nail. 4 They lack the generai excellence of | Kiuger having closed them all when {| 4" @} world. Twenty-five cents » boitle. I's : Genuine 7 war started, ae eee ee waren busy until} value is lamlacahie, Be sure and ask for , A finer pair of trousers, and 4 ‘This ‘notice is necessary, as.injurious and here is a large fight going on fifteen | ¢ 094' Feacned quarantine, Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup. x of a dangerous imitations, called WHiTe L1nI-| miles trom here. The British have abou:| tis aot known that either of the two] .- —_s eee te — For $2.50 wate well too, =" MENT, &c., liable to produce chronicinflam- | 2600 Boers surrounded, and it is only a! men eaw the other during the 1] days a ' Suaday pair though. of the run. The Examiner Calendar ” mation of the skin, are often snbstituted for | question of time to vet them. WINARD’ LINIMENT by Dealers, because ’ . on ihey gays larger profi: I cannot tell you much more, as nearly| | Wednesday morning the steamer sight- every fellow has written home = :couats of | &4 ae eae Tight, boeed - — ‘ this campaign. I have had good heslth;}@¥srantine and was there bocrded by They ail Sell on the Merits and| since 1 ler tome. ; All the Island tboys | ‘€2ret service men who asked t> gee the Advertising of MINARD'S. FOR AUGUST... A fine pair stripe trouser For e275} are especially geod 1 MOON’S CHANGES. First Quarter, 3rd. Full Moon, 10th. wear, and will look well until i. “0 steerage and cabin lists and th i that are here are wel]. We are al! waiting r e ships worn through, anxiously for the day to come when we | Foster. im particular claiming to be made by a proprietor of MiNARD’s LINIMENT, will be starting for home, and the eooner the better. There are a!l kinds of rumocs atout onr going home, but I do not believe First officer I-nz took the detectives forward where they could sce the crew. Purser Meyer remembered r- ‘Ording the Last Quarter, 17th New Moon, 24th. For $3.00 are always the preitiest and The Fit Reform trouser hich simply is a lie. oule bo ‘M t Naple- Di High Water Sun { thal name of Mareecaat Naple-, and Maresc sags en Ee ince ny — was ideatified by Meyer when he Ges M Day of We’k Moro’ Aft’n | Rises Sets. fit the best toe. iied ‘ > brought out for identification, Mevesra} ' : INSIST UPON:HAVING oma aniia professed to be unable to understand Eng- | 1 Wednesday|1 4, 2 34 $117 Be A man’s suit that we should et ; ‘ giish, After looking Mareeca over W,P.] oT ' ; if ou HINARD'S LINIMENT ise, incbarge of the scent erie | reamY | 218 288) 32 | 18 For $4.00 cet $6.00 tor, and couldi'on SU MADE BY a a age heme ' cud: “I think that’s | * 4/Satu: day 357, 421) & 16 wanted, Ay E : f : . | the man,” are. ‘8 Wes rent below when | 5\Sunda 30| 5 15 CC. RICHARDS & CO.,! pesshs Ate 13 tone Den pe | the sup was docked. When the liner] 6Monday $3) 6a & | 13 A beautiful suit of all wool gpm : - - 13. , tied up at her pier Maresca was inform ‘| 7iTuesdcy 747; 815) 58 13 ble or : Yarmouth, N.S8., Z eee th tes ae ree S = that be was under detention, He wes| 8 Wednes-::| 8 45 9145 0 12 For $5 00 Tweed or Serge, dou A - 14.— . 2nlain, >. : . ; i ii 4 . : 00a Ay River; Miss Isobel MacMillan, Ch’.own. : “* — ae eoar bone _ and replied a a - e cee 7 single br easted, g enough : Aug. 14.—Mrand Mrs G A Gane, Mise] "" Tiis was a new lead, sad H aoe 10 28 0 53] 2 | 9 for all. AT a= oi ae a Gave, Miss M| who Weida wes, and then nares Ot ha 12 Sastey mH 31 0 1 ; 5 xe 3 ' « ane, Chicago; Rev. P'F Loughill, Ma ‘tix me eet . 1 The Relief town, Ontariey Mr and Mro GH Taylor, | Ser'are'how's tf sear cag nee ater he | Thea, | eal oat $1 3 Knowledge is power, we know your wanls Syije* Ch’town; M H Mclntosh, Cavendish; H D oer ne SOOO oe eee | 32 é Leitch, St. Elmo, Ontario Se i6 teeta a ee 2 ee = » St. . T10. : . ° a py eS —OF— Aug: 17.—H C Courtice, Toronto; Rev. ae eee [To ee atl 7 Friday ay, ; 24 : : 7 be ? i w GM xoung, Ch’town; W W Smith, Miss fesse “wot to cabo iE, li P. REOs) a9 Saturday 4 5! § 22) 12 53 : © Florence Small, Alex. Narin, tke Misses : aod Boglish, but} 19 sung | 62.' 649 1: ’ ie y mi | Nario ‘entiens admitted that he had tanks on t.-d. or ded 9 3 : ql - 4 \ 9 > ° re i ; } a 3 August 18.—Mr and Mrs W H Bouker, , ene rid rue tek See vcaed | 2; Tieelas | 8 5., 850 16 | 48 he of South Africa, was nothing com, } Boston; WR Dresser, Houlton, Me.; John thon tee Maa iene aie , f oe ke 22, Wednesday) 91>) 9 30! 17 16 : tie alii : Gill,Little York, P EI; J F Pound, New-| k me of the crew or | 23) Thursday | 9 25 . pared {to the Trelief {that is felt by | ton, Towa; D M Pound, Margate; Mr and paesengere Knew that an arrest hel heen | 24 Friday 10 25 B® RS. SMITH. and hund f Mrs A Malcolm, Montreal. ‘Choat : 45 Saturday 10 58 ; ~ x reds of other August!19\- Me ‘end*Mre J MeCarey, | ,.,° por ancy thmeor gr ig that the , 26)Sunday 11 16 ie | women of P. E*Isiand, on wash day | Mise J Blake, O R Crabbe, J Collings, W ad deaibicad ee ed to be anarchists, 27 Monday 1 44 ; ie since they have started using ” Brehaut, Ch’town; Miss Miller, Queb-2;| 03 in Naples in "iheah rf ein peohs Swen, oa Wh d r ? d. what % ‘ Miss Blake, Mr and Mrs 8 C Moore, McKinley Pulthir’ ° thes ‘an Oe 30/ Thursday” 77 at trade we have we'll hold, - . ’ ° ’ . v } $s ’ ’ ; i GILr DCE SOAP Terrence O Moore, Miss Peters, Ch’town. Hazen declined «* talk on he ground that | 3liFriday 1 142 we haven’t we're after. oft D tats pm e was in co icati i . Se ; All first class grocers: SELL it, ae ae ewe eo aa wie in‘ Wankiinnssa.” whb "ied hi wet a ‘ Pi wy ‘a, : . our DIO" 18 impure that all news cone i Y + . oS a” MCKINNON &°MGHEVIN | s2tappeuies or rou are ‘admiing your | come from Wilkie." “WPS agufaiventi zee gna za sOIxe rh) FE need of Hood's Sargaparilia. Begin tak~} Chief Wilkie is quoted + ee rop a card ip the Post 0 r celt to *e " Wy os Is quoted as saying“ The | pi aialon “ate " HOLESALE AGENT | ing it at once. two men are notarrested. They ate bimply Mire Kirby, Clouiting Biicg soem, Bees, me ( . ae . a