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DAILY

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ferms : Four Dollars per Year

“This is True Liberty, when

EXAMINER

Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evripipks.

Single Copies two cents

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VOL 38 YANKEES MADE A BLUNDER,

Spaniards are Established ‘Tribute Paid to Gladstone,

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THE PARLIAMENT OF CANADA

MR. TARTE IS HAULED OVER THE COALS.

PEARED THEY NOW HAVE THE j ADVANTAGE.

Se

Can Keep the Atlantic Coast Threa-| Over his Methods of Doing Business.

tened,

[SeeciaL To Tue Examiner.)

21.— Mr.

great aversion to (the tender per contract

Orrawa, May Tarte ha3 a

(Srecian ro Toe Examiner ] 21.—The extent of ! Verde

fleet to reach Santiago is DOW apparent.

Wasoiveton, Mav

. : system, and be got a rather severe roasting the Liander of allowing tne { ape

i in the House over bis method of operations

yesterday afiernoos.

Sas j Be” eRe e possibility ot Admiral Cervera es- | ain . . ot i f ' | ] rinonutes were paid to Gladstone by hing &@ b3a%e Of #FUpprles HnOW seems . * 7 : a ; .| several members and a Resolution of con- vers strong, and it will be a matter of . ay : ‘ | dolence was adopted. great luck if some of our small ships now : : lockading are not destroyed. =. * SPAIN’S COUNTER MOVE. Spain will bave a tremendous ed vantage

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should she establish a baee at as she could keep the entire gulf aad At- + lantic coast ina constant state of terror for fear of bombardment and with the supre‘or speed of Cervera’s fleet it would keep both Sampson and Schley on the alert.

She would be in a position to choose her own ground for battle aud could delay the | light as Jong as she pleased.

The question of coal migh’ eventually embarrass the enemy although it is possi- ble that there may be enough coal a Cienfuegos or Santiago to supply them fox some time to come,

Cienfuegos Regarding Strengthening Gibraltar.

[Srecitat to Tas Examinenr.]

GIBRALTAR, 21.—The Spanish Government decided to reinforce strongly the Spanieh lines and the towns of San Roque Algecires and Tarifa. }

A thousand Spanisi infantry arrived yesterday at San Jtoque.

May has

QUEEN'S BIRTH-DAY HONORS

Many Rewards For Military Men. Waiting for the Fight.

| [Srecra To Toe Examiyer.]

Loxbon, May 21.—The Royal birth-day honors are characterized by inptimetab'¢ the ¢am-

(Spscian ro Tue Examiner. ]

Ker West, May 21.—The meeting 0; the two great hostile fleets is the pivot Upon which the eituation now turue; and | thatafew days—perhaps a few bours-- |

military rewards for service in

, India, will bring them together is the universal No fewer than six Victoria Crosses are view at the base of operations. awarded.

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> Wot... Expensive

We can fit you out for a days fishing very cheaply

Honors For British Consul.

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[SeectaLtT To HE EXAMINER.]

Loxpox, May 21.—Alexander Collan, | the British Consul-General at Havana,bas | been gazetted K. C. M. G.

Cervera’s Squadron. Reds 5c up

Reels lc up

A geod line 5c up

A hans tied Cast 10c Flies 6 for 25e

A. W. BR. specials’ for 20¢

See our stock and prices

A.W. REDDIN, Phm 3B

CENTRAL DRUGSTORE

eee

[SeeciaL to Tue Examiner. ]

Maprip, Mav 21.—It is ase*erted here that Admiral Cervera’s squadron has left Santiagi de Cuba.

<<

: Gladstone’s Burial.

*BSODSOOV ODODHOO O8O44.0E>

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, (SreciaL to Tuk Examiner }

Loxpoxy, Mav 21.—It is now virtually decided that Gladstone’s remains will be interred in Westminster Abbey.

Sannyside.

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Mtl WeATHER AGA vaterprooi

COAT -..-

Still awaits you at

W. D. WEKAY

BARGAIN CORNER.

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paign against the rebsliious Afridis «f

CHARLOTTETOWN P: E. ISLAND, SATURDAY, MAY 21 1898

cert his Home Rule bill. Nothing but hi« personal influence could have achieved so much in the face of insuperable difficulties. I doubt whether there ever was @ parlia~ mentarian who equalled him in his high standard. His dramatic aptitude and

TRIBUTES TO GLADSTONE,

From Many Eminent Men

WHO ALL EULOGIZE THE DEAD STATESMAN.

equal to any emergency.”

The following despatch was received at Hawarden from the United States Ambas~ sudor, Colonel John Hay:

To the Right Honorable Herbert Glad- stcne, Hawarden :

I beg to present to all your family my heartfelt expression of sempathy at your persoual joes, and at the same time to reverently congratulate you and the English race everywhere upon the glorious comple- tion of a life filled with splendid achieve- merts and consecrated to the noblest purposes,

Expressions of Regret ard Condolence from Former Collegues.

(Signed John Hay.

The Mail and Empire says: “As an example of his transcerdent abilities, may be mentioned the fact that in 1858 he ad- dressed the people of the Jonian Islands for three hours in the Greek language— the analogy of which to the native Romaic eaured him to be perfectly uoderstood by his hearers. Ina speech in his celebrated Midlothian campaign of 1880, be occupied the close attention of his hearers, without a break or interrup- tion, for seven hours, a feat probably never paralleled in the records of oratory. It was this quality of massive - nets thatinalarge measure differentiated him from bis conrpeers. No matter which i way he was regarded there was

(Signed) Atpert EpwarD.” {g ~ gocd deal of him. He was

The Montreal Gazette eays: “ It is Englan.’-greatest glory to have given bir. h to such men.”

“No map,” said Sir Andrew Clarke, “will be more regretted, more extolled, than Mr. Gladstone when he is gone.”

The Moutreal Star says: The greatest Eogtishman is low.

Lord Salisbury, in paying tribute to Mr. Gladstone said: “His opponents sitting in the House of Lords, where they had not been subjected to the clamor of his elo quence, could offer their patsing tribute to the most brilliant intellect devyated to the service of state since Parliamentary government began, and to the courag’, resolution, self a sacrifice and discip iline with which he continued his ex- ertions 9a behalf “of the connections he

had down iothe last period granted to au feat relier. Thad given ip ope. A friend English statesman.” saw the notice of a cure of what seemed a Joseph Chamberlain, of all of Mr. Glad- paralle} Gaee to mine by South American stone’e former colleagues, came into the Rheumatic Cure, and knowing my little bitteréat~ personal conflict with him after} ith in the ¢fficacy of any remedy, he pro- the Home Rule separation. Mr, Chamber +eured @ bott?* bint’ 4’f and_bi lain, however, €xpréstes unstinted sdmir-|™e- I took it/ Mid, to ma ation: “I have knowi Mr. Gladstone for | #bort, it saved hfe. more than seventeen years; and during five 4° Out Of my bed,4ed in three days I was or six years of that time I way intimately able to walk to Durham, a distance of four connected with him, andI will say that ™ile?,to purchase another bottle. I am never have I known hisenergy more re~ »OW entirely cured.” Sold by Dr. Ss. W. markable, his resources more infinite, his ; Vodd and Geo. E. Hughes. eloquence more persuasive or his skill! in debate more admirable than during the . course of the discussion ofthe Home Rule! Bill. Although, to my deep regret.during the 'ast few year-, I tiave felt it to be mr auly to oppose Mr. Gladstone’s policy. I have never, either in private or public said one single word derogatory to his transendent abilities and personal worth.”

Mr. Brifour said : “I think it will be felt in all parts of the House that we should do fitting honor to the great man whose long aud splendid career closed today, by ad- journirg.

“This is not the occasion for uttering ibe thoughts whieh naturally suggest themselves. That occasion wil] present itself tomorrow,, when it will be my duty tosubmitto the bouse aa addrese to the Queen, praying her to grant the honor of a public funeral, if such heuor‘is rot inconsistent withthe expressed wishes of himeelf, or of those who have the right to speak in his behalf, aod also praying the Queen to direct that a public monument be erected at Westminister with an inscription expressive of the pub- lic admiration, attachment: nd high sense entertained by the house of Mr. Gladstone’s rare and splendid gifts and devoted labors in parliament and in the high offices of the state.

Sir Charles Dilke, Radical the Forest of Dean, said:

“Mr. Gladstone’s personal characteris~ tics were old fashioned courtesies, while asastatesmanhe had absolute mastery of finance, both in principle aad detail, a mastery which was incomparable and sup- erior (o that of avy of his contemporaries.”

Mr. Henry Labouchere, editor of Truth, and Liberal member for Northampton, said: “What impressed me most was hi- power of concentrated effort. Osce be had decided upon a course of action, every thought was bent to attain the end. No labor was too arduous. He animaed both bis supporters and his opponeate, inepiring the former with his own fieree energy; while if he could sot gain over the latter he crushed them. It was to this grim de- termination that heowed most of his success.”

Prof. James Bryce, Liberal n ember for South Aberdeen, aod author of “The American Com» onwealth,” said: “I can- not recall any other casein English bis- tory where a whole nation has followed the aup-~setting of # life with such sympathy and regret.”

Lerd George Uamilton: “What im- pressed me in Mr. Gladstone was bis extra- ordinary moral influence, especially in

Advices from London state that every other topic in Great Britain has been dro} ped out of sight before the passing of Mr.Gladstone {Hawarden focusses the atten tion, which from the bigbest to the lowest man in the street, is respectful, sincere and profoundly moved. Throughout the whole Kingdom every publie gathering has added its words of deep grief to the volume of national mourning clearly voiced in the telegram from the Prince of Wales to Mr. Henry Gladstone: “My thoughts are with you, your mother and your family at this trying time you are experi- enciog. God grant that your father doe- not sufier,

ly. and walked with the step ofan athiete. He attacked, in his life, departmental tasks that wouid have taxed the ener~ gy and staying power of three clever men rolied into one. In the long course of hia life no breath of scandal stained his name,

CRUEL SCIATICA.

} itn entin ane

Incessant — Pain — Tormented — Racked Life Despaired of,

Grey, writes these strong words: “For two years | was completely laid up with coistiea, doctored without any perwan~

J. B. and U. 8S. Fraternizing.

Nracara Fauus, N. Y., May 20.—Whea the 42nd separate company of volunteers leftfour Camp Black, tour Canadian fire companie3, with band and Union Jack, came over the river to bid the suldiers Godspeed and victory. In recognition of the unusual courtezy, the common council of this city has taken the unprecedented action of declaring a ho':day on May 24th, the Queen’s birthday, on which occasion all the city officials will cross the river and aid the Canadians in celebrating the day. Oue-half the receipts on both bridges will be given to the fund raised to eupport the families of Niagara Falls men at the tront.

Attractive styles in trimmed millinery, eelling here at attractive prices. —Moore & McLecd.

TEN PER CENT. DISCOUNT

Tn ali cash purchases of Miscel-~ Rooks, Stationery, and Farcy Goode, school books 5 per cent., at

CARTERS BOOKSTORE

N. B.—The aboye discount is given in all cases, where the cash purchase amounts tol0c or more. Everybody is entitled to itand should see that they get it.—Geo C. & Co.

GEO. CARTER & CO. TENDERS.

Tenders wil] be received at the office of Peake Bros. & Co. up to nocn Thursday, 26th inst,, forthe erection of a roof on warehouse known as Warehouse H, No. 2 Wharf. Plan aad specification to be seen at our office. We do not bind our- selves to accept the lowest or any tender.

PEAKE BROS & CO,

member for

le vg janeCOUS

converting the House of Commons to ac-,; Ch’town, May 17.

quick adaptability as an orator made him |

strong phvsicially, mentally, and morals: He cut down trees of mighty girth,’

Joho Marshall, Varney, P. O., Co. of

t it to ‘story In & day or sol

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i[nsurance,.,

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You take no risksin buying kid gloves here. 3

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al] We back every p:ircf gloves we sell with an absolute 3% aij] SUarantee, ; < aii Making one exception—that clearing lot at 59c. 2% SV Black and colored Gloves. 4 Handsome line of Black Kid 7 ait{] button, guaranteed 75C | Gloves with colored facing and stitching, and colored kid with

A verv nice line, black and new | contrasted facing and stitching, 7

thades, 7 stud lacing, “Perrin” | ood Jaci 21.10.12 e made, all guaranteed Si 10 | + ee yet sm tes

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wi “Perin’s” well xnown and de~ | ¥tylish line of Kids, Black or servedly popular Bretagne” in | colored with contrasting facing and attl| black and new shades, 7 stnd lac. stitching, 2 push buttons $1.45 ing, ¢ uaranteed Si 35

ait ail! A . ° a

very vice line of washable Chamois Gloves, natural, "5c aiil} Finer grade, white - ~ « 9)

DOLLAR GLOVES FOR 59 CENTS

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22

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Several lines we’re clearing out. We haven’t all fizes in anyone line. They’re all 7 stud lacing, some are black —some are colored—worth up to $1,00

CLEARING FOR on. 59 CENTS —

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MOORE & MCLEOD

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WE SHALL

THIS SATURDAY EVENING —

As usual have an attractive lot of prices attached to man Isnes of nice goods shewing on our counter. It is well wort your while coming in to see our new bleuse waists—the prices will induce you to buy: Saturday Snaps to-night

BEER BROS.

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—_—— aan

If You Like To Be Li gay

in ease and lazy comtort, try the luxury of one cf our

WIRE MATTAESSIS

They are luxuries, bu! our prices will make them necessities,

JOHN NEWSON,

Yellers of good Furniture trangers to poor Furniture.

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second Edition

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