“rs
V OL 36
Shoes for Fussy
_ANOTHER DISASTER IS FORTU-
Men
We have just received | from the Lynn Shoe Co. a line of Men’s’ Boots made of Box Calf, medium heavy sole, extra wide Bal]. medium toe, a good | fitter and a guarantee to | wear well.
GU BROS
eS O@ 0@ OS DOD OG seGe®D |
NINE TIMES OUT OF TEN
People find they save money by deas ling with ua~
They find here Everything anup to date macy ehould have.
We are anxious to please and study our customers interests,
Mail and telephone orders receive prompt attention.
A.W, REDDIN, Phm 8
CENTRAL DRUGSTORB., Suanyeide. eee oto te. 697 603230
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| Touching Scenes when the Passen-
acca O86 90632 Ft*
This is True Liberty, when Free Born aa ia to ott: sis. Public, may speak free,’ ’__Evripipxs,
—— ean
Single Copies | two cents,
BETWEEN STEAMERS
Uccurs Near Dartmouth, England,
NATELY AVERTED.
gers are Rescued.
(Seecrat ro Tue Examiner.]
10.—The the Knarwater came into collision yesterday
Dartmoutm, Engiand, Sept
passenger steamers Landana and and the Landana was sunk.
Despite the fact that the ships carried some hundreds of passengers and crew, no life was lost.
The Knarwater struck the Landana amidshipin a dense fog.
The paseengers on the Landana, number~ ing 45 persons, were as quickly as possible ordered into the boate,
The people having been the collision occurred, | were nearly naked.
They were mostly negroes bound to | Africa and were so terrified that they wer® with difficulty restrained from jumping overboard.
After safely reaching the Kuarwater the people all fell on their knees on the deck of the ship io prayer.
The women were coolest among ‘he passengers during the time of peril.
in bed when maoy of them
Summer Danger from Over-Drink
]: is wot rational to drink too much. of anything in warm weather. Iced water must be taken carefully or 1¢ may cause congestion of the stomach. If any beverage
; ee P E : , oo ANOTHER UULLISWN
poLANY JSATURDA *. SEPTEMBER 10, 1898
“NO. 242
THE AGREEMENT WITH GERMANY,
Terms of th ‘Arrangement That Britain Has Made,
AFRICAN MATTERS SETTLED.
German Rights
Recognition of English |
in Egypt—Transvaal Shut Off.
Loypon, Sept. 9.—The terms of the Avglo~German agreement, which is the principal topic of the day here, are stated upon good authority to be in the main as follows :—
The first point is that Germany and England have come to a complete under- standing on all African questions. In February, 1895,Germany made a formal cisim upon Lord Kimberley, then British Fore gn Secretary, for the main'enan e of the status quo in South Africa, the especial | object being to protect the Transvaal from British control. Germany now with- draws absolutely from the elaim, and leaves Great Britain a completely free hand iv South Africa.
The German and British Ministers fur- ther agree to give a joint Government guar- autee of a Joan to Portugal to enable ber to meet the award of the Swise arbitrators regarding the Delagoa railway. Arbitra- tion is to decide the amount of compen- sation due from the Portuguese Govern- ment to the McMurdo concessionaries of the Delagoa railway. The conceseionaries being largely American, the United States
and British Government have long been | iointly pressing for the compensation. ‘ The Travsvaal thereby becomes an enclave and Kruge: Joses his only chauce of an arbitration outlet to the sea.
The agreement further provides that all steps necessary for England’s acquisition by amicable arrangement with Portugal of partor all of Mczambique shal! receive the assentof Germany. Germany also agrees to recognize the permanence cf British occupation of Egypt when next year England will ask Europe for a cur-
is taken in too great quantities it induces perspiration, eausing additional discomfort. Take a teaspoonful of Abbey’s Effervescent Salt inja tumbler of water, and you will keep cool for hours at a time, and erjoy good health besides. Sold by all druggists ; everywhere.
et cae eee
s—It’s Good sl
$4.50
ices are $5.50, 7.25, 8.50, 10.00
We have all the newest designs in Birch Come in and look round, we are
~~ Jonn Newson
FIFFIV IVT CTV VV V TT TTT TTT
————
MACKAY'S#3
PPI PASS PP IPA AS PAI
LADIES
Just® received? few {short versabie Plads &. Bought at out at follewing prices.
oc $1.50 $2.99 $2.48 $1.65
ULOTHS.
ends for ladies§'capes.% Infre- a bargain and will be c.eared
for 50¢e for (5e . for $1.50
for $1-25 for 85c¢ at the bargain corner
aee—W. D. MACKAY
tailment of the jurisdiction of the fixed ' tribunals.
Asaquid proquo, Germany secures .@ settlement of the frontier in Togo- land. The neutral zone, called Da-
ombaland, between Ashantiland and
ogoland, isto be divided, giving Ger~ many of the bulk of the zone. The river White Volta ia, as tar a8 possible, to be- come the dividing line between German and British sections. Further, the Bri- tish Ministry agrees, to assent under cer~ tain conditions, to the arrangement Jwhich the German Ew peror expects to make with the Sultan during hia approaching visit to the Holy Land, and to faciliate German colonization in Aeia Minor.
These are the important features of the agreement, some of which must be made public when the Portuguese louwn is announced. But bebind this under~ standing, of which the public soon will have cfficial information, there is believed to bes secret agreement g:ving Germapy more in the aature of a quid pro quo.
The statement published here to-day that England and Germany also have agreed upou the joint creation of a railway through the German sphere of Shantung in China to the British sphere of the Yang tse-valley cannot be confirmed, but co- operation has been long in the ‘minds of the British Ministe-e.
ilo Sandi ak incocnsist
You will not know how much good Hood’s Sarsaparilla will do yow until you try it. Buy abottls today and begin to take it.
ee
€ Every OD OS 2 OD OD?’ SEL
© Dollar You Spend
for boots and shoes, has its equi- vaieot in value here, whether you want boots for
( Boysor Girls; Menor Women =- | Young or old )
We can suit. you—Just now you
will want school boots—good ser-
viceable Boots to stand the hard
wear they will necessarily get,--
We have them—
Girls Oil Pebble nailed Boote $1.00
Girls’ Oil Pebble Spring Hee! Boots $1.15
Boys’ strong bocts from $1.00 up Other lines at moderate prices.
R. k. JOST,
Stamper’s Corner
THE TOTAL NUMBER OF DEATHS
TROUBLE IN GRETE NOT EI ENDED,
Another Bombardment May Take Place.
IS FOUR HUNDRED.
Horrible Story of Atrocity Commit- ted by the Turks.
[Specia, ro THe Examiner }
Arneys, Sept 10.—News was received here from Candia late yesterday that another bombardment was imminent.
The fires in the town still continue.
Four hundred deaths are already attest~ ed, and martial law bas been proclaimed
Roms, Sept. 10.—The I[‘alian Cruiser Lombardia, with 320 men on board, tas been ordered to Candia.
Loxpox, Athens, Sept 10.—The cor-; respondents of the Daily Mail says thay} horrible stories of atrocity are told by refugees from Candia,
They say that the Bishi Bazouke cut open the bodies of their Christian victims on the first day of outbreak, and threw th® entrails into the flames shouting “Now let the English come and help him.’’
THE QUEEN OF HOLLAND.
Fired at by a Would-be Assassin.
([SpxcraL to Tue ExaMiner.]
Bex.ts, Sept 10.—The Lokal Anzeiger Sar oat @ fortnight ago, an attempt was made to assasinate Queen Wilbelmiva near Amerefort, inthe province of Utrecht on the road between castle Soostdyt and Saara.
A man emerged from behind a tree and fired a revolver at Her Majesty.
The bullet missed the Queen but ploughed through the cheek of the lady in attendance.
The would b2 assassin was arrested aud and is supposed tobe an English anar chist.
ee
German Prince ill With Dyphtheria.
(SpxeciaL To Tue Examiner .]
Beriiy, Sept 10.—Prince ?Augustus Wilbelm, the tourth son of {the Emperor William is sufiering from dy phtheria.
The younger children have been} remov- ed and the Empress alone remains at the palace with the patient.
Cabinet Ministers Movements.
{Spectat to Tue Examiner.]
Sept 10.—Blair left for Mont - real yesterday, and Fielding and Paterson joined him there inthe evening. Thence they will proceed east.
They will be in St. John to day.
OrrTawa,
THE LAST BATTLE.
10,800 Dervishes Killed; 16,000 Wounded; and Between 3000 and 4000 Prisoners
Lonpox, Sept 9.—The British War Office has received a despatch from Gen- eral Sir Herbert Kitchener, the command-~ er of the Anglo-Egvptian forces, dated from UOmdurman, Monday, saying that over 500 Arabs, mounted on camels, were despatched after the fugitive Khalifa Abdullah this morning, The general added that the dervish leader was reported to be moving with euch epeed that some of his wives had been dropped along the road followed by him.
‘The Sirdar says :—“Officers have been counting the Dervish bodies on the fleld, aud report the total number dead found about 10,800. From the number of wound- ed who crowded to the river and town itis estimated that 16,000 were wounded.
* Besides the above, between 300 and 490 Dervishes were killed in OUmdurman when
THE : PLANTERS
Demand Aid From British
CANNOT SEE ANY OTHER WAY
OF BARBADOES
Government,
OUT OF THEIR DIFFICULTIES.
The Question of Annexation to the States Incidentally Mentioned.
(Speciat ro Tae Examiner. ]
Kixestox, Jamaica, Sept. 10.—The conference of West Indian representatives at the island of Barbadoes, has passed a resolution formally demanding aid from the British Home Government, as a matter of right, and as being the only available remedy for the industrial crisis, and has also demanded ihe aduption of measures eitherifor the exclusion of bounty-fed sugar from the English market or the enforce~ ment of countervailing duties,
No ultimatum looking to American an- nexation was adopted, although the ques- tion was incidentally discussed as a possi- ble future contingency to offset Cuban and Porto Rican competition ia the American markets, should Great Britain conclusively refuse the relief demanded.
Femlminicn ccs
—
School and College =
Books:
$3000,00 worth new stock
All the books authorized by the board of Education for use in the Public Schools of Prince Edward Island.
Also the books required by Students attending Prince of Wales and St, Dunstan’s
Colieges,
Longfellow’s Evangeline— the new classic, is ready— price 15 cts. Mail orders promptly filled,
Wholesale and Retail
= (¢0. Carter &Co SP LALAAAAAAAMAddbddALLAALkadbdddddd tis
SHIP NEWS.
Port of Charlottetown. ENTERED.
Sept, 9.—Express, Stewart.gWest Point Kohinoor, Cameron, Pictou.
CLEARED, Sept. 9.—ss City of Ghent, McNevin,
rere? re toe cee ee oe
Summerside; Kohinoor, Cumeron, Pictou,
How is
muther ?
New white'unlaundered shirts, good cotton body, linen bosom and bands
50c
Fine unlaundered shirt fine white cotton body, linen bosom and bands, double stitched all round, reinforced back and tront, endless stays—the best unlaundered shirt we ever saw for the price
75c
Finest cotton body— ‘2100 Irish linen bosom and hands, reinforced back and front, positively the choicest unlaundered shirt to be found $110
Men’s laundered ready- to-wear shirts, in open front or open back 75c
Moore &
What We
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€O~<@ OAS O68 6°93 O'S 0129 G OD BD OOWO]DOOVWOGD SO 4
BS OS OID }VSHDVISHDSHDVSD
the town wastaken. I have as prisoners between 3,000 and 4,000 fighting men.’
value im fine ready
Boys’ fine unlaundered shirts, sizes 12 to 14
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Or your
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Our special one“dollar
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very nicely made and finely finished, a grand value for the price
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thoroughly good to
A
wear laundered shirts— well made and finished
$1-35
Very choice line of y
dress shirts—open front and borom 15 and 15} in stock only,
back, Irish linen
and bands-—sizes
$1 50
white
50c
McLeod,
Have
HE DAILY EXAMINER-
enna ee cenaieas