_ THE

DAILY EXAMIN

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lerin Four Dollar per Year

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VOL 38

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This is True Liberty, when Free Born Men havi

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= TPPPPPETYYYD TP TNT PTTHN INP NNN EIe = Hyacinths for

Giass Culture

No use to use small Bulbs for Glase Culture. You lose your time and trouble. Get the best colors. Cheap, poor Bulbs for howse culture are a delusion and a fraud. Most of the so called bargains in Bulbs are of this

kiod. They are “calls” small Bulbs of weak vitality, and poor color, Their ovly merit is cheapness and they are really “dear at a gift” Rnv our large nmamel Hyac- inths, they are the finest

grown in Holland .

Geo. Carter & Co.

Direct IMPORTERS OF HOLLAND |30LBs.

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7S MAMA AAAAAAA hb AMAA ie aD OD OD OS O09 OBV 93-0

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3 Household Word.

¢ The Central Di ug Store

We are known hold as & reiiable pure drugs at best prices,

Purity, Accuracy, Despatch, our password

We call your attention to our large stock of fal’ requisites.— Emulsions, Cough Cures, Quin- ine Wine, Beef lron and Wine, Malt Extracts, ete.

A. W. BEDDIN, Phm 3B

CENTRAL DRUGSTU iE

Sunnyside.

to the house- lace to obtain

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GERMAN EMPEROR.

Nine Anarchists Arrested at Alexandria,

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POLICE DISCOVERED AND FRUS- TRATED THE PLOT

Elaborate Preparations Made Kill the Emperor.

to

[Seecian to Tae Examiner.]

ALExanpria, Oct 15.—The Alexaodria police have arrested nine Italiao anarchiets since last eveoing, and have thereby frue- trated a plot against Emperor William of Germany, who is now on his way to the Holy Land.

The first to be arrested is a cafe keeper,a houre

| well-known anarchist, in whose

the police discoyered two wire wound

bombs of great strength and full of bul-

lets.

This arrest was made in consequence of notification from the Italian Consul- General at Cairo that two anarchists lef Cairo for Port Said. Police investigation showed that the arrested cafe keeper had bribed

from Alexandria to Port Said and Syria to take

on board a box of bombs.

the steward of a steamer sailing

Apparently the anarchists originally ia-

tended to nse the bombs at the Palace i - .

| Abidin at Cairo while the Emperor William and the Khedive were there.

When the Kaizer decided not to visit Egyp* the anarchists chan ged their plans and de~ cided to attack him fa Palesti

The liveliest satistaction is felt over thy

| captures and the German consulate ba; | eXpressed its warmest thanks.

| ‘The Cairo an archists who Jeft for Port | Said have not yet been arrested.

—_——— Se

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quests thao solid worth.

er

priced suites.

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~ he,

—- - kn

IF IT’S NEWSONS IT’S GOOD. mau

Style and Finish—

Without qnelity can’t make permanent business, but quality with- out style and finish never gets any business,

aun ene eiaeesaney — $$$ ——

Beauty makes more con- 3

It’s so the world over.—So you will tind in our $21.00 Cor $20.00 Px cash) Bedroom Suites, all thet catches the eye—but they have also, that inherent wearing value which makes them “atand the racket”—Of course if you want 1o spend more -we can give just a» good valuein the higher

ee, ee keh led ek at eed

NEWSON

4 eres

Wo shoddy

guaranteed solid leather just what is wanted by Parents and

Children for Fall Footwear.

Fathers and Methers get your family supply of Boots

Our own make. Reas nab!e prices,

Don’t risk the imported

GOFF BROS.

Boot Factory

McKays’

We have

just received by the last American boat, 3 more eases of the Latest American Hats end Caps have not purchased yet. now is your time.

9

If you Prices right,

BARGAIN CORNER

W. D. MCKAY:

es

TEN MEN XILLED,

Encounter Between Strik- ing Coal Miners and Non Unionists in

Illinois,

A FUISLADE OF BULLETS FIRED.

A Long Pending Strike Which is Aggravated by Political Quarrels.

Virpey, [I], Jet 13.—The long expect- ed bloodshed, as a reault of the coal min- ers’ strike here, came yesterday, anda dreadful affair it provedto be. The ars rival of a number of imported negro min- ers from the sonth waetollowed by ades~ perate battle. Five hundred shots exchanged between the strikers 0a the one side aud Sheriff Davenport and his depu.

were

ties and railroad police on the other side. When the train bearing the negroes ar- rived it was met by fally 1,500 armed miners who were lined up Oneach side of the track. The train was stopped im- mediately in front of the east gates of the stockade around the Chicago- Virden Cal Company’s mines, and the trouble began. Dezens of sbots were fired from the stock~ ades at the white men, while the strikers were balfamile away.

When word came that the special train with the negroes was coming,a denae crowd of miners lined the station platform, while another crowd collected at the entrarc a half mile north of the stat.on, Kiley, a Chicago & Alton detective, stood guard ata ewitch atthe south end of the station platform to see that it was not tampered with. Asthetraia arrived the eigual shots were fired to sannounce its arrival. Immediately shots were fired from the moving train and outside, and.

THE BATTLE BEGAN,

A few moments after the train bad paae- ed the switch where Kiley was. stationed, and while he was talking with two citi- zens, he threw up his bands and dropped dead with a bullet tbrovg his brain. He was ibe first man killed. The train con- iinucd to the stockade, the miners firing into itallalongthe route and the negro passengers returning thefire. The mo- ment the train rached the stockad:,'he miners opened @ desperate fire with Wix~ chesters, revolvers and firearms of al! kinds. The negroes on the train answered with a steady fire. The miners and the train were enveloped in acloud of smoke and the shooting counded like a continuous volley.

Engineer Burttigar received a bullet in the arm and dropped from his seat. His fireman selzed the trottle, pulled it open with ajerk and the train was under epeed carrying @ load of wounded negro passen- gers to Springfield. How meny were wounded is not known. The train stopped at the stockade but two minutes. Its de- parture did not caus: the firing to cease. The tower of the stockade was filled with sharpshooters armed with Winchesters and they kept up steady fire into the crowd of union miners, Kye witnesses say the dead miners were killed after the train bad de parted.

nD

New King of Samoa.

AvcxLanD, N. Z., October 14.—Ad vices received here from Samoa says the German warsbip Bussard has brought Chief Matafa and other exiles to Apia. Matafa, it is added, promised to be loyal to the government and to observe the Ber- lin conference. The death of Malietoa, King of Sampe, who was restored to the throne of those islands in 1889, was re- cently announced and it is tobe pre- sumed that the return of Chief Matafa to

D Bj

ng to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evnipipes.

CHARLOTTETOWN P. E. ISLAND, SATURDAY, OCTOBER [5, 4898

Single Uopies two cents,

NO 244

ANOTHER SAD OCEAN TRAGEDY.

sme

Lost off the Lizards,

A FEARFUL

Steamer

RAN ASHORE IN

GALE. Only Thirty-One Saved Out of Two Hundred.

ee

{Specta, to Toe Examiver.]

Lonpox, Oct 15.—The Atlantic Traus- portation Company steamer Mohegan, which left London for New York oa Thura day with fi'ty passengers anda crew of 150 is ashore off the Lizad’s between the Manacles and the Lowlands,

According toa despatch received from Falmouth out of 200 perzons constituting the passengersand crew of the Mohegan only 31 bave been saved.

The bodies are washing ashore one being of a lady lashed toa plank having both e g severed.

Particulars as to the disaster are diffi- calt to obtain.

It appears that when the Mohegan strack, a gale was blowing and the sea was

rupnisg high. re

The Grand Trunk.

Lonpown Oct. 14.—At a meeting yester day of the shareholders of the Grand Trunk railroad of Canada, the president, Sir Charles Rivere~Wilson, read the report aod give an account of bis visitto Canada. fie said he had round it impossible to come to an arrangement with the Canadian Pacific railroad, pending a settlement of

Apia after having been on the island since 1893 is due to the factthat the representatives of the United States, Great | Britain and Germany, who with the chief justice of Samoa, and the president of the municipal council of Apia formed a beard of control which has been govern~ iag the island since the death of Malietoa, have agreed that Matafa is to be permitted to succeed the late king.

Emperor and King.

Venice, Oct13.—The King and Queen ofItaly met the Emperor and Empress of Germauy at the railroad station. The meeting between the royal and imperial couples was of the most cordial nature. Emperor William kissed the hand of the Queen of Italy, and King Humbart kissed the hand of the Empress of Germany, ‘The Queen and Empress embraced each other. While the meeting was in progress milie

tarr bacds played the national anthem.

the rate war between the C. P. R. and the American lives, adhe had offered to re- | port this to arbitratioa. Continuing he | eaid the matter rested there. On the other

hand he wae glad to say that all th Grand Trunk’s iateresis in convection witn the Central Vermont railroad had been a- ‘rainged by eatiefactory agreemeut, the ‘details of which could not yet be published pending the completion of legal formalities. The outlook, the presidentsaid in con- clusion, was good and improving.

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Rising in Jamaica.

Krxestox, Jamaica, Oct 14.—Several more families from Anette Bay and the adjacent districts of St. Mary apd Port- land, bave surrived at Kingston and Port Antonio owing tothe growing apprehen~ siou of serious vegro disturbances. The government have despatched 400 white troops, with Maxim gune, to the disturbed district. The colonia] secretary,in an interview expreased the opinion that no trouble need be expected from the maroons,

New Brunswick Politics.

St Sreeuen, Oct 14.—Last evening, Hon Mr Foster and other visiting members of parliament addressed a political meeting in thistown. In the afternooon a very strong county convention for organization was held, Among the resolutions adopted was one endorsing the course of the Moncton provincial coavention, withdraw - ing conservative support from the Jocal coalition government. This action is significant because the late Premier Mitchell, who represented Charlotte, was himself a conservative, and had the sup- port of his party, while he lived,

rn lp

—Referring to the change in the Yuken staff, the Toronto World asks, “Whois going to replace Mr. Cliffurd Sifton? When Mr. Sifton is willing to go, aad even before, there will be scores of Liberal politicians ready to fill his place; and in apite of the Toronto Globe’s elaborate attemptsto bolster up Mr. Sifton’s reputa- tion, there are, remarks the Montreal Gazette, many of the numerous aspirants who could not make a woree bungle of the Yukon administration.

—-o—————

FOODS FERMENT and Indigestion

"3 OUR NEW WINTER STEAMER

‘“s-

To be Ready Next September---the Contract Awarded.

{[Sreciat ro Tne Examiner ]

Orrawa, Oct 15.—The contract for the new steamer for P E Island winter route has been awarded to. Messrs Gourlay Bros, Dundee, Scotland,

It is to be a steele steamer classed 100» Al at Lloyds.

Its dimensions are 225 feet in tength, breapth, moulded, 35 feet 6 inches.

Its debth, moulded amidship, will be 20 feet 6 inches.

The steamer will have triple expansion engines and willbe built on an approved model,

It wi'l be ready about the let of Sept., 1899.

Capt. McElbinney, naval adviser, who went to Scotland in connection with the contract,has just returned.

—_

Methodists on Prohibition.

Havirax, Oct. 13.—A special committce of the Nova Scotia Methodist Conference met here yesterday and adopted the follow- !ing probibition resolutions: “That this committee, in behalf of the conference of Nova Scotia, expresses its gratification at

the fact that the electorate of the Dominion has given a decided affirmative answer to the question recently submitted to it in the plebiscite, aud we accordingly request that the government carry out the expressed wishes of the people, and submit a prohib- ition measure for the consideration of the next session Of the parliament of Canada.”

ridiculous price

on sale this morning.

plain wood. If we'd

FOR LADIES

ONLY for

follows as sure as night follows the day. Nature has supplied in the pineapplea, wonderful supply of vegetable pepsin. Dr | Von Stan’s Pineapple Tablets contain all , the elemente in a pure, harmless vegetable | compound that beal all forms of stomach | disorders in quick time. Make you well and keep you well. Pleasant and positive 25 cents. Sold by DrS W Dodd and Geo E Hughes.

ors

DOVES BEBE BEBE OEVOUGB

Moore &

| Wonderful Cheap Men.

Stee eeeeetesesetetees

At *1” =|Worth $3.00

_ Fifty five quick comers are go- ing to have an umbrella snap.

While our Mr Mcleod was in England he one day dropped into —, \ —& Co, and was shown a range of silk and gloria umbrellas, clearing at a

He snapped them up and they zo )

fifty five umbrellas, most of them nure silk covers, the others, have ‘fine gloria covers, some

handles with fancy wood ends, others have wood handles.

_ Some have genuine sterling silver tips—Some horn, some pearl,and some

regular way the price for most of them would be 93,00—not One would be marked less than $2.00

Now Choose

$1.49

AT MONCTON.

Changes Made in the I. C. R. Offi- cials.

MR. BLAIR

(Seeciat ro Tak Examiner.]

Moycron, Oct 15.—Blair spent yester~ day here and transacted much; lepartment- al business.

James E Price has been appointed gene~ ral Superintendentof the I.C. R., with headquarters at Moncton, subject to Gene~ ral Manager Pottinger.

The superiatendents of districts, super~ inteodents of parlour, sleeping and dining cars, and) accountant’ will report to and receive instructions from Price.

William Reimers has been transferred tothe Halifax and 8S’. John Districtas superintendent in room of Price,

George M. Jarvis, the late chief train

] despatcher at Moncton, has beea appointed

superinteadent of Moncton and &t Flavi district.

These changes will take effect on Mons day next Oct 17th.

Readymade clothing—As we handle more clothiog than all the other dealers in the city put together, we have the first choice of makes—therefore we only buy from the best makers. If you want the inferior grades that we have positively refused to handle, thea buy from others. But if you want the best come to us.— Prowse Bros. 241 3i.

In selecting your fall and winter cloth- ing are you goivg to trust to luck or are you going to trust to us. We guarantee every article of clothing sold by us, and cheerfully make every wrong right. We represent our goods just as we know and believe them to be.—Prowse Bros, The

241 3i, —_—_————-

have steel

bought them in the

$ 5 : 4 $ ‘ ; : é :

‘ $ $ $ Mel eod. 3

WHAT WE ADVERTISE WE HAVE.

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