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This is True Liberty, when Free Born Men having to advise the Public, may speak frae,”—Huxnipipes

DAILY EXAMINER

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Want to remind you absut this wash goods

department of curs. No need for us to boast, it’s enough to say we’re showing a bigger and better line even than last year. If you only want enough print, or gingham for an apron ’twill pay you to call here.

WHITE P!QUES, COLORED MUSLINS.

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Dainty, crisp, clean,| Jn the south window cool looking fabrics, very we’ ve just displayed a line popular this year, 15c 16c, } o¢ light ones at é 8e 22c, 27c, 30e 430. , Dainty things at 17c

‘and 24c.

FANCY PIQUES. | A lovely range of mer-

Very pretry rauge most- | cerized effects, almost ex- ; = ’ : ) } . . e ly in spots and sm3'l/aetly like printed silks figures, a large number of | 98¢, 15e

G000 GINGHAMS,

We need hardly spesk of the ordinary kinds, de, be, 8c, 10c.

colors

JUST PRINTS.

There’s hardly a grade you'd ask that we can't

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supply. Teak} | The other dainty things | 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 and |fresh and pretty and dur- | , I4c. lable | ot Every one is_ better |

| 15c, 18c, 23c. than you'd expect.

| Moore & McLeod,

The Busiest Stove on Charlottetown s Busiest

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Street, >_> +». «<3. «2 2s wos 2 vo PS

'PHE FLIES |

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Be prepared.

Are coming.

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MILITARY INCIDENTS |

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| IN THE TRANSVAAL

Official Summing Up by Lord Roberts,

THE DUTCH RESIDENTS HAVE LEFT PRETORIA. Heidelberg —

Boers Burn Culverts.

Hamilton Occupies

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[Sproat ro THe ExamMIner.]

Lonpon, June 26.—The Transvaal mil- itary incidents ere summed up, officially, by Lord Roberts, in the following mes- sage:

* Pretoria, Sunday, 11.30 a.m.—Gen- eral Buller reached Standerton June 22ad. He found a good deal of roll'ng stock.

* All the Dutch residents had left town.

“The British prisoners, captured since our occupation of Pretoria have been taken to Machadodorp.

‘‘Tan Hamilton occupied Heidleberg on Saturday. The enemy fled pursued by our mounted men for six or seven miles,

“On the previous day Colonel Broad- wood'’s cavalry had skirmished with the enemy dispersing them completely and capturing six men.

Hucter’s advance brigade reached Johaunesburg toward Heidleberg June 22nd.

* General

The enemy attacked our post st Honing |

Spruit and before reinforcemeats strived from Kroonstadt they had burned three culverts. These had all been repaired thia afternoon,

$$$

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RovaL

Baking Powder

Made from pure cream of tartar.

Safesuards the food

against alum.

Alum bakin wders are the test menacers to heath of the enc nag

RO “AL BAKING POWER COL, NEW YORK. ~~

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Insurance

Fire, Marine, Life

All British Companies. Riske taken at

low rates,

Adjustable Window Screens Screen Doors all sizes Screen wire — ‘ Spring Hinges ete.

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Fine Photography

aig | all the Latest Designs

Our Carbon portraits are unriveled. Our customers are

all delighted. Be sure and visit the leading studio.

G. EL, COOK

'THE GRAND FALLS DISASTEY.

HYNDMAN & CO

AGENTS Telephone 67.

Prince Edward lsland— Illustrated

is the title of an interesting little book on Prince Edward Island profusely illustrated with illustrations frem phote-

graphs.

For sale at all bookstores 25c. Sent on receipt of price to apy address by writing the pub- lishers.

The Examiner Pub, Co,

Chartettetewn.

CHARLOTTETOWN P: E. ISLAND, MONDAY JUNE 25, 1900

A Graphic ttory—Passenger Agent McKenna’s Injuries.

Grand Fatis, N. B., June 23 —Last night the report was issued by the phyai- cians that the injured ia Thursday’s ter- rible accident atthe bridge were improv- ing, this being least noticeable in Pas- senger Agent McKenna, about whose re- covery there are still doubts. His lung is ruptured and arm and fingers brdéken- Mre. E. McKenna, his sister-in-law, hae arrived here from Quebec to help care for him.

Mr. Henderson, one of the passengers, gives some particulars of the disaster. He

says: McKenna and myself were stand- ing iv the aisle when I felt the train give aeharp jerk. A glance ahead gave the impression that we were plunging throug! the bridge. The next momeat the six occupants of our car were piled in a heap at one end of the car, which was standing

almost perpendicular. Most of the seats broke from their fastenings and we were pivioned under these

and the other fittings which formed a large pile of debris. My first impression was that we wera being drowned in a car, asa Stream of water was falling on my head, theonly part of my body which I could move. It was agreat relief when I learned that the water was coming from the car tank which had fallen on me. I was pinioned on top ot another man who proved to be McKenna. It was some time before he regained consciousnese. From his roans then I felt that he was dying.

e begged for me to get him off, but we were both tightly tqeezed under the mass of broken seats. ‘Traveller Smith was at the bottom of the perpendicu'ar car and his head was forced through tbe panel of the car oor. Our car was banging almost perpendicular from the bridge, with the end in which we were piled up reaching the water,+otbat part of Mr. Smith’s head was tubmerged. The first to extri- caie himeelf was Dr Kirkpatrick, who broke open seme of the car windows He was soon able to free Miss Kierstead, who was ovly jammed beneatn acovple of seas, although she was at the +xueme end of the car which bungdown. The doctor was unable to du anything for the rest of us, but conductor Henderson and two brakesmen and three passengers who were in the combination car, which remained on the bridge and practically escaped in- jory, lowered themselves into our car by means of a rope through the upper door. They got right to work to free McKenna, Smith, O’New and myeelf, but 1 was a difficult task to clear the heaps of seate, frou: the small space at the end of the car. They were forced to break up the iron seate anu throw them out of the window. Mr. O'Neil was taken wut after aout five minutes. but it was fully balf an hour hefore we were got out of the mas-, McKen:aand tsself were released atthe sume time. Smish was relieved a few winutes lat r. MchKenva when taken out was covered with b ved, buc was able to stand, Smith was a fearful sight from bruises and was still insensible. It the car had descended a few inches lower he would have been drowned by the water covering his head.

Boats from the villages arrived and we were taken out of the car avd rowed ashore. Smith avd McKeon, who re~ quired immedist? attention, were looked ufier first. The former was taken to the residence of Dr. Rou!rav,while McKenna was removed to the residence of Mr. Cur- leeg, a custome offizer,a miie away. He was attended tc by Dr. Wade. The rest of u® were kindly atiended to by the peos ple of the villsge.

Mr. Henderson savs tla: Travelling Pessenger Agent McKenna is the most seriously irjured of the six who were in the passenger car. Ore of his arms and ore fioger are brokep and he has internal in- juriet, including a ruptured jung. He sus- tain¢d some bad ente about the head and tace. Mr. Smith’s body aed bead were badly c.ushed, but no bones were broken. He will recover. Mise K erstead escaped with a scratched hand. She was wonder-

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THE TROUBLE

Foreigners in Pekin Re- norted Safe

BUT MANY OF THE LEGATIONS HAVE BEEN BURNED.

Bombardment of Tien Tsin Was Con- tinued on Friday.

[Spgorat To Tue Examiner.]

Loypon, June 25,—The position of the international forces in the section of orth” ero China where ten thousand men are striving to keep a footing and to succor the legations in Pekin, appears to increase n peril with every fresh despatch.

Pekio has not been heard from direct for 14 days. The last despatch was one imploriag aid.

Admiral Seymour’e column of 2000 men was last heard from twelve days ego. At that time it was 3urruounded midway between Pekin and Tien Tsin, Possibly now ithss reached Pekin.

The 3000 internationals at Tien Tsin were hard preesed fighting for their livee on Thursday,and the relieving force of ess than a thousand had been beaten bick to Taku on Friday.

Onservers on the spot think tuat 100,- 009 men would not be too many to gra:p China firmly

News is received, as this telegram i, despatched, that an attempt to relieve Tien Tsin, June 22, was repuleed with some loss.

The telegram also said that the allied Admirals are working in perfect accord, with the Russian Vice-Admiral as senior officer. A press meseaze from Shangha, dated yesterday, at 4 p.m., embodies some

IN CHINA’

later information. It says thatotiicial Japanere telegrams | confirm reports of the defeat of the allied forc+s at Tien Tsin.

Foreigners there are now yliced in The gaan -i

the Chinese around Tein Tsin are evp rior

most desperace situation.

to auything the defending European furces bas or is likely to bave for some time.

Tbe bombardment of Tiea Trin coo tinned on Friday.

Bomb shelters were hastily resorted to by the foreign troops.

The food supply is insufficient, and con- iinued shelling is reported to be telling terrible,

Among the killed of the relief force on Friday last was the Commander of H M. 8. Barfleur.

The fureign casualties were 300. Cap- tain Beatty and Lieutenant Wright (British) were severely wounded at Tien Tsir. According tos Shanghai deepaich to the Daily Express, dated Saturday, the Shanghai correspondent of the Express says: “IT leara from a Mandarin, who stealthily left Pexin, June 16, and who succeeded at great hazard ‘in getting clear, that the Boxers are massed around Pekin

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and that more than half of the: aud western portion of the cliy, ine! iy the foreign settlement, were afliam: wi

the Mandarin lef.

ANOTHER REPORT.

Lonpon, June 25.—Tbe Shangbai cor- respoudent of the Times eays: ‘ine direcior of Telegraph3 declares thac

information was received on Friday ‘ast to the effect that the foreigners in Pekin were safe on Wednesday, but that all the legations had been burned except the British, Au trian and Belgium,

LoxDox, June 25.—The Powers are taid to have fatally underestimated the numbers, desperation and armament of the Chisese, who for three years have been accumulating rifles at the rate of 20,000a month.

The British Admiralty has ordered five more cruisers to go to China.

According tothe Times despatch from Simla, the Indian force going to China will be increased to a division.

There will be suld by Public Auction in front of the Corrt House, in Summer- side, on TUESDAY, the 24th day of July, A. D.,1900, at the hour of eleven o’clovk &. m., under a power of eale contained in a mortgage dated the first day of Decem- ber, A. D., 1894, and made between John Wedge and wife of the one part, and the uodersigned Gf the other part, all that tract of land on Lot 15, Prince County, bounded as follows :-—

Commencing on the north side of the Chapel Road ia the southwest angle of land ot Amais Ricbard, thence vorth along the western boundary thereof and of land of Tenilaus Richard to the main road, thence nortbwestwardly aloug same to the east boundary of land known as Utapel land, thence southwardly along the same to the Chapel Koad aroresaid, thence along the same eatt tc the place of commencem*n!, containing twenty acres, more or less.

Dated the 220d day of June, A. D.,

1900. J. E. WYATT, Mortgagee,

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Hammocks

Warm Weather

Beiter provide yourself

is coming sure. with one of our

HAMMOCEHS

We have just opened a large stock of beantiful HAMMOCKS, al! sizes, low prices. You ought tosee onr large Ham- mocks with head rest forg$1.00.

GEO. CARTER & C0.

CUPEDEUED ade o cSURDTVELEEGEED EGG EGEEEEEENE SS

A Kidney

SEGRE ERA

fully fortunate, as She was seated at the

end of the car which huog downward. l=

Her escape ia accounted for by the ceats on her side not breakivg from their fas- tenings. Dr. Kirpatrick’s injuries con- sisted of tuperficial bruises and a cut head. Mr. O'Nei! bad hie left side injured and arm and ankle sprained. Mr. Henderson received a bad cut on the back of bis head, had one of bis shoulders sprained, besides some bad bruises on his Jimbs.

Conductor Henderson wae in the baggage car, which slanted slightly when the other cars plunged down with the 46@-foot span of the bridge. He was struck by a chest of tools ana had two or three ribs broken. The brakeamen a8 well as three passen- gere who were inthe smoking compart- ment, escaped being hurt.

Mr. Henderson saye the water in the river is 20 feet deep and the level of the bridge is 25 feet from the water.

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Tea and Fasoy Sate.—Don’t forget this event in the ball of the Benevolent Irish Society, Kent Street, on Monday and Tuesday next.[t should be well pat- ronized,

= Pill-e=—

that we know something about.

Our own. Improved Kidney Pills of the latest and most approved formule.

We strongly reccomend thew for all forms of Kidney trouble. Yonr money back if not as we say—

Sold at 26c per box—equal to the best. Prepared and sold by

A.W, Reddin Phm B

Cental Divgsice.

Sunnyside.

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Gens’ Box Calf Lace Boots

2.20

GOFF BROS

The Home Shoe Factory.

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