`la|liil’rices. if
i12=@‘-==° THE MORTTI PG U RDI . Peer
i ‘“-' ..'.~1i- ". in e». - .. . . ,
5 . - . _ _ 1 I _ ' ~ . 1 f ' -.» ..~-or-.,-.-:. »».»- zz-»=r»~r»-:nf-.rvrwsrorv
.J ., " ' __ _ , ' f v _ iv . .
"fn.'%'i¥°ll°..‘l'.%¥.i”’i
D . V/
lllilllillll   lilli I  
.liP lllSiSllli
i
i
Sr. Petorsburs HWS I" lm'
probable Story
of Thirty Thousand Killed Inq
_Assault on Port Arthur-~Why
_the Report Cannot be
True- `
asc nor nwe non ar rrnnssuim.
S'r.P|:'rlaesuso, July 13.-(SpeoiaL)-
'This city was thrown into s fever of
excitement by the news that the Japan-
ese had failed in an assault on Poet
Arthur on Sunday night, having been `
“pruned withaloes said to reach $),il)0
LW Baitrv, LID.
J BHaiL.Pn.D.
__ ,
 AY MORNING- _ or-mano Town, P. s. 1.. JULY 14, 1904. -‘THURSDAY ivioRNiNo- {;"gg,’;§,°3;;',,°,,'§,=,;f,; __
~ -~~~ »--- »-~-~-~ = , - ~ r __ W ‘ _.__ ,===_
ploding mines.
now ran woan cours.
iiiiii-iiiiiiii
  iiiiiniiiii
Press and People
-The French Shore Settlement
Making Very Good
Progress.
aNo'rr|.lis aasrmarxou rnnarv.
nouncemant that an arbitration treaty
Coldly Received by British Thirty Thousand Out and `
More involved
"'°'€l'f;'i.'Z‘.T.ii.‘ Governmvntwu Warned Asllnrt it Arbitration is Possible-Mm
Prices Going Up -Two Hundred
. _ i
Drowned in the
Philippines.
TBI GBIAT BUTCHIBB' STRIKE.
LONDON. July I3-(3l>wllli-The au- Omcaoo, July 13-(Special).-With no
sign of weakening on either side the only
A Y v Y \ between Germany and Great Britainfhas ray of hope in the butchers' strike
u ,,,.. 7- -- __ been sinned comes as A oomoiets and situation is thepeesibiiity thatarbitrctio
_' '..f...'.'.'. ...n altogether unpleasant surprise to the may intervene to prevent a labor wa
_ Eoizlinh was and i>\\bl1°» l naught with suffering and loss in the
men.many of whom were killed by ex- y BOAFD OF DIRECTORS or Summa? fscH0?L or scTLNcE'_ ,‘,UNKxPLaINID DlsaPPo1N'riuEN'l‘. i1\°k°l‘S U14 W 01° °°l1H\lllll\8 Public. who
It ww “Must such muamement that willbearalarge share of the burden in
  Sl|MMlli SEHlllll Pllllil lilliillilill P.l.l. Mllllliil 5::.i::;‘:x'.;:f..‘::;'.:?""‘“‘
at Mukden who declares he received it
from Japanese sources.
The report is not fully credited here
but it is lieli-wad the Russians have won
a signal success. f
[The above is startling news if true.
The chances are that ltis wholly untrue.
oi' greatly exaggerated. Mukden is 270
miles from Port Arthur. For 150 miles
of that distance the Japanese forces bold
iii scniiu ini _g __ 
3
-i
'THE FRENCH SHORE QUESTION.
the adjustment of all the French Shore,
settlement with France
Th -
6 news of the signing of Au "hmm In addition to 50000 employes already
tion trea is now swallowed with either
ty '
on strike upwards of 30,000 more are
BE  “  palpable dislike or mmonoealed dip’ nvclved indirectly and must soon be
a oi tment. i ` "
THE NUM BERS INVOLVED.
‘ld1e.
Alread rices have been advanced
.vu in
One Hundred and Ten Mem- 0fMoncton-Winnipeg Section Met in Annual Session Here S“”""_"°”°‘“""°“’°“ " "°’““ ""“° ‘“ i=°=-===~ew<>===-
bers Registered Of Grand Trunk Pacific Yesterday N°~f°\===fuwd diowlo- Premier Bud "'° """”“”” ”°°W"'"’ ‘N “°°"-
is now here watching the interests of Malvina, Jill? 13 -(Speclal)- TWO
_* -“ -- Newfoundland in closing that part of the |J\l!1dl'0dllVBS MVB b€€l‘-\ i050 bY H°0dS
which destroyed San Juan Dei Monte
mmlwuuu “dm ,mmph w,m_ Many More Ought to loin-A Fine Red Hot Address to Orangemen De- Reports Read and Business Trans- _Q g __ g 'j
Mukdenis therefore an unlikely source
for obtaining early news from Port
Arthur.There are press correspondents at
Lian_Yang and New Chwanrzmoints much
nearer Port Arthur, but they have sent
no word of this notable occurrence.
Alexietl' claims to have the news from
' Sc
Japanese sources, which is a moat
been in use for hundreds ofryears but 1°
h
or assault. Probably not more than D
40.000 JBPBIISHB IN |10* b0f0\'¢ P0l'lI School when held in Charlottetownlten ' F K 1
. P. elly, D. McLaughlin, H. D. Johns
Arthur. In is incredible that three years as°.eud only twioelntho eiirhteen POLWICLL ME1H°DS DINOVNGFD- soc, G. Carruthers, G. F. Dewar, P
quarters of them were killed and wounded 7°"° °f ft’ °xm'°“°° md It "“°h°d th” WOODBTCCK. 0N'l‘-.-Tilly l3-(SD6°llli- o°'"'°7» 01"? P- M“L“`°“» MUUWRUG3
“ilu” ll? |59 UDBBUIE l°5U|°ll- T50 fl°ill¢¥. In B stirring address to the Orangemen J ohn Jardine, Summerside; A. J. Mur-
woll as the whole teaching staff, are ohison,West Rive J. E Flo in S le
lj . Ill Z, CBD y
credited" in St. Petersburg. altheush highly pisasea,icaiaaiing as in does an Rev- 0111011 F"°hl“¢ 1"” “ 8°’-‘°h’”8 ririage;.1.MaGratn, Bioomneia.
undoubtedly prepared for that market. unusually large membership. The denunciation of present political meth- After reading of minu tes the President
der this travelling institution grows the °da_ gave his annual address ; Dr. Kelly gave
more helpfullt becomes, to the teachers He is not sue but that our constitution an account of his visit to the convention
nd others interested in its particular line i d on Tuberculosis ;and Dr. McNeil] submit.
tlfillld Qlsilillli 0° PW* Af'-hu’-“nd "P of work. This is evident from its growing I’ “ “““°" his report from the committee on 1
0ll1b0l‘Sh|P- In lil H2Clil0l1S 0! S116 oUR woner 1i:1v1aM11cs ar nomo, reciprocity in medical registration in the '
ml lu ad _ neighboring provinces where the School Maritime Provinces, with a nubmber of
A sm ,I has held its sessions, the people have been IHS not' he “ld” the Pope at Rmne recommendations as to the course of
most Bnnmsiuuc In its Supp,-,"_ and who is our greatest enemy. Our greatest memes. nudymxnmiunlious’ em
[F TORMENTED WITH CORNS to show, in a practical way, their danger is from our Canadian politicians #A communimmgn 1|-gm Dr Tcumbs was
th tth A
appreciation they have in large numbers on beth side; seeking gg mb ug gf gba read, stating that the Secretary of the B e bezwelm beam is “nexceued
in onelnigbt assanlt.The news is“not fully M
We have no reason to believe that the °1
Japanese commander Ia yet ready for a a
rest assured that no assault will be mad° m
go the nearest drnggisteud bil! I U0*-51° cm-oiled themselves as members. An Soclet t P io
of Putnam's Painless Corn and Wart Ex-
"wmr IH. snntudwcunimd Mm opportunity is now offered to the citizens Th th le would hold a series of meetings at
quickly. Refnigasubstltute. of Charlottetownto show in a practical °5° um" are ° “al “em 8 °f certain centres on P. E. Island.
f
crm their interest in the work by joining Cillldl- The following ofilcers were elected:
its membership and _thereby obtain the A DISGRAOE To .mn “Nm President-DrJardlne.
. - credit of raising the number beyond the Vice President, Queen's-Dr M hiso
Chlldren-,S Light Calf highest expectations of the promoters of The m°l'h°d5 °'DDl°Y°d 9° ‘WPI °‘“' West River. um n
'the school, and adding prestige to their votes and keep in power are a disgrace to Vic; President, K|ng'S_1),- M¢[u¢,y,-9’
Boots, lace or button, City. ooraoootr. Miwtnnne
good for wet and light
summer wear $1.35. ,I
t
Boys’ Buff Boots $1100.
Geo. A. Siater's
Factory is working night
and day to till 'its orders.
The Invictus Ladies’ and
'Gentlemen 's Shoes mode
by Geo. A. Slater are in
great favor; they are
st'yli`eh,,wear and it well.
Ce.n’~t be beaten.
iouelyinjurod by being blown from the the M, of bh,.,,,,,|,., he ml
0 t ' g t l to second
 ` second arch of the new railway bridge “nm” swm when than ,ns A duh
l across the Mississippi river at Thebes,lli., of "gbwmg and hath" on the n°|d_
last night. The tornado struck a travel- 
line crane upon which the men were at 'f ' ~ '
work. and oceaea it awkward for ceo C"'c.A&M-”"K£Ts‘
political freedom our fathers fought for. 7 °' "ve" P °f T“b°‘°“l°“|“i
y .
Tm E EAR YENDED , Vice President, Prince-Dr McGrath,
1:11EBABY's'rnoUB1.Es. S S K N JL! l3_(s ' I D Th L Ik Bl;_>°mH°ld- D C
rnivxv, uy peoa - e s r s reasurer- r onroy
osfggd%';’;2§1&n:“$5%‘“h:;d°héL¥h°,fg J: is believed to be nearing an end. Between Swretary-Dr H D Johnson.
summer Wea( 85C' other forma of skih irritation dr eruption. ,even nd eight hundred “'16” ,ra now fl" Medlcll C°\1D°|l2 Dr COMUY.
‘ Because of itsD erjta-aordlinaflymsggiélilinngi working and more Us dmpplnzm dam' President; Dr S R Jenkins, Registrar;
- B88 '
Boys, Dongola Boots for i‘r?easti)l§:l?l:9";al\:e _ in the home where Doom" Kelly’ McNeill' H ‘D Joh.-mon'
em an mm" Ghudren Nu moth" whg rLaNs Fon New womrs. McLaughlin and iiaurchison.
to - ,
limes.:-;‘.%.i::.:.1'::.:f...';°'.1;'i :sta 1-1--»  »-1-. W-   »---
hlnk of being without it in the house 0| the works. Kll.i..ED BY LiGHTNiNG-
l**_‘*"°; Pirrseuiw, July il-Charles Jeffrier,
   left fielder of the baseball team,
u y -- was struck by lightning this afternoon
OaPsGmMi\>=w.M0-.J'1lvl0'-Seven ana dies aimostinrtanuiy. 'riioream had
W°F¥m°“ W9" “H95 “nd ""3 “"9" 5°" just dnlsheii practice and Jetfrios was in
The Abegwelts yesterday, true to the
the sports held under the auspices of the
Stella Maria Church at Picton.
The team from the city was composed
of Walter Jones, W Halpenny, Phil
Duffy, Harry Toombs and J P McDonald,
with Jas Coyle and Prof Lou Molntyre
as assistants. R A Donahue who was
also on the team, was unable to reach
Picton owing to the grounding of the
steamer from Georgetown.
The Abegweits went immediately to
the grounds from the boat, won a
majority ofthe events scoring 41 pts out
of 76 and hurried again to the Princess,
Duffy after taking first lu the mile run
umnlng into a wagon and driving with
all speed tothe wharf.
All the boys did magnificent work and
proved once more, notwithstanding the
absence of Douahoe, one of the best men.
on the athletie field.
Opportunity for Increased nouncing Political Methods- acted-Oiiicers and Council .I
Knowled e and Sdne Strike Nearl for h E
 y  i  iiiiiiiic iiiii iiiin ii Piiziiii, i. s.
was very slow and a heavy wind prevcn
The regular class work cl the Summer sm rumor ormumo Nauru. » The P. E. Island Medical Association troditious of the Dost. scored another ‘ed “S5 "Wk-
hool began in the P. W. College ysster- _ _ met yesterday afternoon in the Liberal dimnat g 1 1, th tbl gg 3 |d| The f°u°"l“l¢ “fe Pl” "°““ll”’”'
unlikely story. Land mines have day morning ati) o'ciock. The enrolment T°R°NT°‘J"x' 13 spemm The Mm Association rooms. President D . W r “mp on 8 B B 0 e U
r H. .
Y rthe ilretdayis somewhat pheuomenal gn Ph’ G°"'°""”°“t "in 91°" Sh' Robertson occupied the chair and Dr.
u h a blah in the history of the School. One eroy Glrouard 1n_ charge _ of the S, :L Jenin; ,,_.;,d 95 Sec,-,,¢,,.,_ Th,
"ver ki °d°t mum mmmm" nndoed and tan registered-a larger M°,,,,t°|,_W|,,n|p¢¢ 5g¢g|°n of ¢h,;G|-md following members were also in attend-
umber than thgfntlre enrolment- ofthe Trunk Puma ance: Doctors F. P. Taylor R. McNeill,
100 yds dash-1, McKenna. Picton; 2,
Duffy, Abeg. 3, Toombs, Aheg. Time 12 1-5
Broad Jump~I Haipenny, Abeg, 2
McDonald, Pictou, 10 ft 1 in.
Throwing Hammer-1 Walter Jones,
abeg, 2 Mes her, Plctcu, 126 ft 11 in.
440dash-1i)ufl'y, aheg. 2 McKenzie,
Truro. 3 Toombs, Abeg. Time lil sec.
High Jump-1 Halpenny, Abeg 2
McDcnalri,Plctou, il Morrison, Picton,
5 it 0 in.
860yards run-1 McDonald, Truro 2
Duify, Abeg, ii, Toombs, Aheg. Time 2,34,
Pole Vault-1 Halpenny, Abeg Li
McDanild, Pictou 10 ft 4 ln. Halpenny
afterwards gave an exhibition at ll ft.
One mile run-1 Duffy, Abeg, 2 Mo-
Donald, Picton. Tlme5.21l.
College Ice with Crushed Fruits at
The attendance was large, the track‘
Armour-‘s. 14 d 1 i
1 -4 i
Capital of The Garden
TOURISTS AND
HOME COMERS
M; 
l
And everybody visiting CHARLOTTLTOWN the
of the Gulf will Want to
take away with theme Souvenir of their visit. and if
they visit CARTERS' BOOK and SOUVENIR
s -.11
l IJ” ‘M i
HUTIIHEHS' Sllllll i, "
IS NUW SlHlilllS .
sec. , ‘
Puttiniz Shot-1, J W McRae, New
Glasgow; 2, J Meagher, Picto1l;34 ft 7 in. ‘
WORLD’S B|G(E_E_ST 1 STEAMER.
Nlw roar, J aiv 8-The new White
Star line steamer Baltic, from Liverpool
June _ I and Queenstown June 3),
arrived here today and docked ac 8 a m.
The Baltic was built at Ballast and was
launched November 81, IIB. She is the
largest steamer in the world, being 7%
het lose, 75 beet beam, 0 feet deep,
ned having a nel. register of 24,4130 tons.
Biiehae camo carrying oe|leeilv,o¢ about
8,010 sons and a displacement at load
'llltllt of about “Mm todo.
feet. At the second arch it struck an rf ""`”_
' h h k Cniuaeo ,.l_`uly, l3.-- (Special) -
h gebatrvuction and was cried to t e mo ii Jul’ win” M Sem when B6;
Hoi wear er ___,r_ -- -on -»» -- 0. 
Reading.
Solid Comfort
Hammocks,
rn
“ Pork 12.15 " Pork $13.10
No man or woman will hesitate to
speak well of Ohamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets after once trying them.
They always produce a pleasant move-
ment of the bowels, improve the appetite
and strengthen the digestion. For sale
by all druggiste.
Three minute bread mixture sold at
‘ 0amaron’s. » 14 d li
warts-nn-qnneaiauiy ny an annum
and Walnut Ice Olsen at Armenia 'pi g eanqeoleseeninaepuaiber-apply
i ' ~   Moores _ Y _ i V. . ie,d1`l. cenf.a‘.nn=s,mmoeeeee¢s. nan
 {BER, 1.;  TEiA.....f‘Sold onl in Bulk.”
STORE they will find a large stock of beautiful
SOUVENIR BOOKS. Souvenir Chinawotre.
Prince Edward Island Crest Ware. Souvenir
Hat Pins. Buckles, Stick Pins. Charms. Sash
Pins. Paper Weights. and many other lines.
Our new Books "PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND"
and “C|'lARL&l'TETOWN" are gems of art; the
former containso 1' 150 views, the latter over sixty (a
second shipment just` received.) They are equal to any-
thing of the kind produced in Amgy|¢n, 25 and 50 cents
each. $150.00 worth of New View Chlnawnre just
opened.
Carter & Co.,
L1M1TeD. 
‘ , l _S95 V, _ y m;  ooh zsxrzuxw- mme. we 'Tr 4-:L 31.- Books, Stationery and Souvenir Goods. 1'
. 1- ' 1 ~ '_  I 3{|_/'rf 1*, ,' `. ' E )|\'i' an _ i‘ i » r 3" ‘ , » -'4 y f p
.lm ' '.,. ~ - ' ‘, . °, - - ‘ 4 ,s ,' 4 r- 1.- ' . .  .> , ., _,~. . ~
m»*"*`~‘~~”’§'7 . - ~» ~- 'J -. I‘ac"rs n.r.'.~-.f _.~-' ,»-ff i».--°n»:”,~ . =- Hn. rr _ rt. ‘sl ri“t“.~r
___ t
--_v