~ ~"‘~‘- -w- . ._ ._ '__-;~ - _ ._- _ _:,n== ;zr1='='~ - = ~,=a=s~a'..,»- .5 _ ,~.»'.~.¢.i> .» _ ,_ _. » , ~

` ` -J-_'.4-'_»=.-'-1 "5""~' _ ~"~"5'- 'if ` -_ 'eh _1#'f~.- r~;~-e.:f.e>¢\.-.5-,.' =~ '»..i;.?/`§`;,, .=_»..,‘£’\§.°f -:,~. 3. -_ . . ,»-.-_-:-.;.~=::.,(,.~.> w_ » ln.. ,eg vp _ ;. f _

' ,.°"~~ ' li * i - " ‘ ` ` O 'A _"'Y’5,f*3.>» ' "` \ - '1 ` `~ .1 L' ""1 '/',tr." 57-"'.-» 'fg,’f;°_?"(§'fT‘;ii;`»l -"<"< `:l'f§"¢.<§-1~~-,-».'-_ E' .;~.':ji',. ` ""5-l` _

‘ ' g, : ` ' " '- 7.' " 7~°,'~i»"».~~" 5*?-;§l"2§-¢.f*§~"'> '_<_Y1T~_jj_v.j;'~--5:.. 1; if , _

- V _ ,A

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°i;;;;;’;::: TH, l\lORN`_[N UARDI`.

__;.*A-;.~i.':

~ K- f \ f _-._$_ - . _, f, , ' _;_;-'_-,___ ° ' __ ‘_, Egg;

ESTABLISHED 1891. CHARLOTTETOWN. PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 30. |901. `

OP YORK

is Ill and Is Confined to

His Room

._i._.

'THE PRINCES COMING

-_-M

Royal Movements Appoint- ment -Police Taking Precautions.

-li-_

DUKE OF YORK INDISPOSED.

Cowss, Jan. ‘.’.8.~(Special.)-The King left fer London this morning. The Duke of York is suffering from the

strain of recent events and haa been con- fined to his room.

It is feared he will be unable to take

part in the event of Friday.

ARRANGEMENTS AT OSBORNE.

The main wing cf Osborne Palacc has

become the residence of Princess Beatrice in her capacity of Governor of the Isle of Wight. The remainder be reserved for King . `

ma srrzn or Tru: HOUSEHOLD.

General Sir Dighton Probyn, Controller

and Treasurer of the Household of the Prince of Wales, is likely to succeed Lord Pelham Clinton as Master of the Kings Household.

CROKVN PRINCES ARRIVING TODAY.

The Crown Prince Frederick of Den-

mark will reach London tomorrow.

The Crown Prince of Sweden and

Norway also arrives tomorrow.

rr was rm: Qcm-:>:‘s wrsn.

The King in bestowing Knighthood on

the Crown Prince Frederick of Germany told him it had been the Queen's wish do so personally.

cnaxr Ponca pnncaurroxs.

Scotland Yard is making every prepara-

tion to fully protect all the members of

Royalty who attend the Queen's'5 obsequies and no apprehension exists that anyattempts at assassination will be made. .

_ _ l er .g

Tie Proof of the Pudding

is in the eating

And the proof of the rubber'

is in the wearing. All we say about the “Granby Rubber” is backed up by the wearer.

They wear longer and are

more stylish than any other.

Sold at the following prices Protector (storm) $1.00

95c 75 60

Gent’s Kipling Dominion

Stella tip

Ladeis Storm

Zi

Dominion i 50

MFI 330%

eeaee eeeaee *cnnlsrmas*

000006%

8 I _have opened up afreeh srgply of

f.““.=:.f“...." °°°§.':“.°'i.°.:r.‘:°:. .er

. \ ,

also ’I`able`Haisins. Y

, I have a‘se the latest Books, _, HagaaineaandDeilyPapers.

. R' HI MAeo.N,s [‘a1.1cnuURcH1soN, zoo

_

I THE DUTCH

Solomon Receives High

' Appointment.

BOSSCHETER MURDER.

For a Hideous Crime Three

Pelons Receive a Long ' Sentence

._-___

'ro coscnaxrn 'ran nurcn. '

Cari: Town, Jan. 29.-(Special.)-Hon.

R. Solomon, Attorney General of Cape Colony in the late Schriener Ministry has been appointed legal adviser of the Trans- vaal Colony.

The appointment shows the Imperial desire to conciliate the Dutch.

J EN FIX BOSSCHETER'S HURDKRERS.

Parnnsox, N. J .-(Special).-McAllister

and Campbell for the death of Jennie

Bosseheter; were given the full penalty of thirty years each.

The other,George Kerr,got fifteen yearn,

all sentences with hard labor.

THE CRIME EOR WHICH THEY SUFFER.

Their erime was the drugging and out-

rage of a beautiful factory girl, who died as a result.

The fellows moved in fashionable circles

and great efforts were made to secure °a

minimum penalty.

_-_+ NEW YORK STOCK LIST

Jan. 29

13-I 40% 114; 'ici 1333 4~l§ 52§ nil 87 143 122% 141g

67

Closing prices

American Sugar*

American Steel and Wire

American Tobacco Brooklyn Transit

Burlington

Continental Tob.

Federal Steel

Federal Steel Prid

Louisville and Nashville

New York Central

Rock Island

St. Paul

Tennessee Coal and Iron Union Pac Pr'fd nil United States Rubb 191*

- -_ _Q-,, .-";""*£I~ ._

Ro ' L

poking Powoof y

Madefrompure creamof tartar.

_-ion-

the food against alum.

Alum memoexs to

iii ii

` ROYAL llKlNl@&l®.,||lWVO~. _

4 » , -4

BORN.

i

At Augustine Cove, on January 19th,

1901, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. Cameron, a daughter. E

1 i I !

Diaries I

i l For the Pooke Is, i For the Bffloe,

For the I-lame.

I

lates

, -_ ,.- , ~.. , __.;;-,.;-__' _ ;., .__. _ , .. ---~.»,~.o, -my .g -. . ._- , .~ A , ,. , ,_ , V 1 ,

*_ 4 . /._..,_~....! . ¢~»,,~fe’-:f~¢.~ -I - _ _*N-.., ~.-_~, '-.»..’“ ~f. ~ V » A as ' . af. V- /E.;- f -m .,- _ .» . <-: #1 - 2»~» - SAA- Y f-1 - _;_,._ »-'--~._-_A-,»,.~»f-Yr* » -,_K,,». or up

MARTIN vs MCKINNON

The Second Day’s Procedure-Case Cannot Be

Adjourned.

ORALEXAMINATION OF MR.MARlIN COMPLETED.

Ladies Present.

yesterday morninir.

1);-_ Pugsley applied to the Court for an

extension of time for concluding the oral examination which 119011 SD' pliggtion of the counsel for Res- pondent had been allowed shortly before adjourning the Cou/rt on Monday evening. The Court granted the m0%i0D-

Court resumed at 2 p. rn. Dr. Pugsley asked for a postponement

of the trial on the grounds that 8. Gertain witness. Donald R. McLeod, a. brother-in law of Mr. Martin was too ill to attend Court`, that Parliament was called for Feb. 6th, that the personal charR@S Of bribery and corruption in the ` petition against Llr. McKinnon required his at- tendance at the trial, that it was rumor- ed that R. Martin, son of the petitioner was absent from the Province and that he I was a necessary witness. I Aiiidavits of Joseph Kennedy, H. V.

Palmer, D. A. McKinnon and Dr. McIntyre were read and submitted by Dr. Pugsley to the Court. The affidavits of the two former refer to the alleged absence of Roderick Martin. That of D. A. McKinnon to his materiality as a witness on his (i\ii:Kinnon’s) behalf and that of Dr. Mclntyre to the illness of D. R. McLeod.

After arguing in support of those de-y

positions and claiming that strong grounds for postponement were disclosed by them, Mr. W.S. Stewart contended that Mr. Pugsley had not made a prima facie ` case upon which a _rule nisi could be founded.

The Court decided that Dr. Pugsley`s

reasoning could not be regarded as sufficient grounds for postponement be- cause the alleged 'absence of Roderick Martin had no connection witha. great many of the charges set out in the partie-‘ ulars and that Respondent’s counsel did not show that the presence of Roderick Martin was necessary and material in reference to these charges, with which he was not associated; that for the same reason the illness of D. R. McLeod was no ground for postponement. and that, thought Parliament was called yet the whole case might be decided in one hour after the examination ofwitnesses

commenced. . `

Dr. Pugsley then contended that the

Judges had not sufficient reasons to hold

the Court outside of the electoral district of Ea.stQueens and offered to read adid-

avits in support of that contention.

The ‘Court held that they had sudicient i

grounds upon which the order to hold the Courtwas made and declined to hear further argument on the question.,

Mr. Stewart then opened the éase on

behalf of the petitioner and stated the claims upon which Mr. Martin bmed his right tobe returned as 9. representative of East Queens. The examination of wit- nesses was then commenced. I ` Peter McGarry (sworn).Examined by A. A. McLean, K. C. voted at Eldon. Resident of place about years. He valued his land at $l0(IJ. He knew Mr. McKinnon and pointed him out in the court. He also knew Mr. Martin. Mr. McKinnon was at his house a few days before the election between the meeting at Eldon and the date of election. Mr. D. P. Irving was with him. He understood Mr. McKinnon-called to secure' his sup- port. Mr. Irving introduced Mr. McKin- non and after a .few words of conference he (McKinnon) asked him what he could do for hlm.He (McGarry) told Mr. McKinnon

The Court resumed its sitting at 11.45 `

And After Several Applications Had Been Argued the

Examination of Witnesses was Commenced-Responib ent on the Stand-The Court Crowded-A Number of

road. He (Garry) went to Mr. McKinnon‘s office in pursuance of his request. It was a good while after the election. He werit to McKinnon’s office to see if he was man enough to give him the letter to go to work on the railroad.

Cross-examined by Dr. Pugs1ey.-

His son talked of , leaving the country. Mr, McKinnon said the boy had better stay at home and get empioy- ment; He did not remember the exact words, but remembered the effect of the conversation. Ele did not say to Mr. McLean.that he thought.§Mr. McKinnon offered work. He was positive of Mr. McKinnon's statement.He saw Mx-.Martin din-ing the election at Eldon., He was there inside of a. month and a half.His son Roderick runs the business. He sometimes dealt with Mr. Martin personally. He did not tell Roderick Martin about any conversation he had withMr. McKinnon. Mr. Alex. Martin made him no promises for his support. He asked him for his support before the election.He asked if he would give him a shove along this timc.f’

Wm. Campbell (sworn.) Examined by

Mr. Stewart. His poll was Bedford. He had a vote at last election. He knew Mr. McKinnon and saw him at a meeting at Stanhope hall. He saw McKinnon at his own home. He(Campbell) was in the field working. Potor Brodie woo with him.

work. Mr. McKinnon said that that he supposed [Campbell) was ‘ attending meetings. McKinnon asked him if there was anything he could do for him. He told McKinnon there was not. McKinnon spoke of the work on the railroad and bridge. He did not say anything alzoutthe work in his (Campbells) connection. He told McKinnon that work on railroad would not suit him. He did not offer anything. He did not know who the work was for. McKinnon said there was lots of work on railroad. McKinnon asked him for his support at Dominion Elect-ion. McKinnon had not been talking with him since' election.

Hon. D.A. McKinnon (sworn) examined

by Mr. Stewart. He was a candidate at last Dominion Election. He was at Murray Harbor South and Vernon River polls on day of election. Hefvoted at Glen William poll between four and five o‘clock. Matheson was the agent. He did notgo out. He believed he (Matheson) saw him voting. His qualiflzation was two farms in Lot 61. One is on the South side of the Sturgeon Line Road, next Donald McPherson‘s. He bought the farm in May last. He though it was about 6th or 7th. The deed was not signed. ‘ Harriet Roe was the grantor. McPherson formerly owned the land. It was sold under mortgage sale by Mr. Warburton. Warburton and McKinnon were the solicitors. Miss Rde lives in Ireland.-

Hirriet Roe was the mortgagee and he (McKinnon) bought it. He thought Miss Roe was paid the amount of the purchase because Judge Warburton made remitt- ances. He would not swear that Miss R09 received price of land. He hadanotherplace of 50 acres on the same road. The land if about one mile from the McPherson pro- perty. He bought it at a mortgage sale. iThe property was occupied by Roderick Graham. Messrs. Warburton and Mc- Kinnon were the solicitors. John* Me- Kinnon agreed to buy it some 18 months

}g€I.pon suggestion ol' Dr. Pugsley the ,Court adjourned in order that Mr. Mc- Kinnon could get exact dates, etc. to sub-

mit to Court.

Brodie did n6t;;.coxne,o_ver__\vl1ere,he__was at; _ A M _

'rho days botwooo tho isen one meh of ` N" 9**

C THE DUKE To QUIET ELECIIQN IRIAL-011 i "E"S"‘“"_‘__”‘“"““° ASTA'

Mr. J. A. Matheson of Georgetown ie in

the City.

the City yesterday

Mr. Bright Balderston,North Wiltshire,

Mrs. J. W. Cailbeck, Augustine Cove

Bros., St. John, is in the city

Mr. Horace Haszard was a

by the mail special last night to George- town. ,

Mr. S. E. Reid, M.P.P., left last evening

gelistic services fn the Y H C A. during!

the last two weeks in March.

» I

Mr. .Archibald Campbell, Postman”

Londgg, was in the Qty yesterday. Mr.-IIC. Clark, o!"Bey View who tal

Tryon Woollen Mills, left last evening for

is at present editing.a paper in Los Angelos. -

February’ 1900, will be memorable In the

will be spoken of as a work

freely to its yearly suboribers. A sample

At Brookfield, Jan. 23rd, by the Rev. `

Ellie May Proctor. I

At Fredericton, Lot 67, Jan. 26, Mis.

James Sillick, aged 40. A husband three 61 \.~

sons and two daughters are leftto mourn . , f°u° U* \§¢ ¢

At Glen William, Lot 63, after a linger nt'

3-_-L

ng, illness, E. Maynard beloved child of

Mary and Angus J. McLeod, aged 6 yeare,

9 months and 9 days.

months,23 days.

Dear little hands, I miss them ao l

All through the day wherever I go- All through the night how lonely it

seems

For no little hands wake me out of

my dreams.

Ohronic

#Ummm PRICETI

__ _ __ ; _-~_1_-;,_;_ ""'i"‘,°;`_l'T_°..i';'"_*` `.J'.;;”.` _":;;'_'_` 31" “;t;:_; ~ - -:___ ' "r ;f;;~i ';_ - - - _ _, _I “ I f _ -- iz: K 1

Mr. C. C. Rogers, Sydney, come to t-hed

City yesterday.

Dr. Honeywell of Hunter River was in

spent Sunday in'-the city. cc

is spending a few days in the city. i Mr. H. E. ci ok, oopiosooiiog souoiieia ut]

Mr H. S. Grant, Salem, is in the City ,___ buying horses. He is at the Revere. ‘

` M .E. . - , . of Sdsriiileiersidi vygxidgihriz till? Dig. day. , .

PIUGIIIOU ....

A Strhiige Fa

for Georgetown on a buatneas trip toif --A mm Newfoundland. I

Mr._J. Ritchie Bell, will conduct evan

and Telephone Operator at Clifton, New V; .rm mn nu."

Sl1ff¢'l'il¢ with _a reiihse of pneumonia uhm _*W* was reported yestordafis much improved CN” *W9* I5*

Capt. McLean, of tfgdhaamer Princess cnhulnl'

01-rawa, Im.

I

was #1 Dessemrer bd the special loot nlghi *ill ll 811 !‘°\1f»¢ £0 Pr0v‘d¢u!='e. R. I., where his own ve einen wife is ill. _

srnazeun mlllwltwo

Miss Maud _Haslam,SpringtIeld.retnrned I

Saturday from a week’s stay at Wiltiehire, DIGBY' Im ’° n where she was the guest of Hon. and Hrs. om mn of mpuh I

HI

MU

PDI!

John Buldcrston. skated into I Mil

'Ma wiiiiam Minto, representing *"°“ *E* '*"'°

Northrup 8: Cossey of Halifax and the bmw* ‘WN

Georgetown en route to Newfoundland. Flalmn ln! Wal

spending some weeks at the home of her '

_ il.

returne to her uncle`s at Wheatley River Niulo

Rev W B Hinson,well known in Char on th' S' S IA” lottetovin, has been compelled, owing to ul* ‘|59 °f “fha”

|5hI‘0*1l1 ¥1l‘0\1bl@ U0 Rive up preaching. He feared was polldled

Miss Maggie Smith, who has been HM_n,Ax m

parents in North Wiltshire, recently “th°d °' “Q I.”

d of Will 0 I

. . . ° _ '_ om ~ |

M

Majuba Day. rnun ci

history of the South African war. The SWA

part taken by the Canadian troopson that "ml: day when the “lion of the north”-Gem Fog; eral Cronje-was forced to surrender is Arth

§g;"§§§E` ig

oiliiain 3;; if

worthy of any regiment. The position %‘ they occupied is clearly depleted ln the

oioeoro which The Wookiy Globe is giviog i hr

P0

copy can be seen at this odice. It is .bla certainly worthy of a 'place in every wee (Einadian home. g ‘ mm ~ in i r“'L.°'..`-

DIED. ri.

iiiiii

f i 'f~-" ~ * "stay cn

George Miller, William Henry Ford to QQ ----4

GRAW!

eh

in is 'iii E' 'fo

At Alexandra. on`January 28rd, Iwi, M Eddy Lorne McKinnon, beloved son of gdbymppmwhwn Mr. and Mrs. Rodk. McKin_non, aged 8 Km"-

-s-.1-|511!

I miss thee all through the weary hours

I miss them as others do sunshine '

and flowers,

Day time or night time wherever I go,

Dear little hands I mise them so.

, , _,?______ rm--_~._....l=z,_-""'*!D

I i

. l

he could not vote for him. Mr. McKin-

,iooi

1.9.01 85-Loosen

non told him that he was sure to get in because it was a. ballot vote. His son Ed-

came. McKinnon asked him what way his son would vote and McKinnon stated that if he was elected he would give him work on the railroad. He told him that _he Peter could get work on the tail-

.ward was at home when Mr. McKinnonl

" When D. A. McKinnon was called, ob-

jection was taken by Dr-»P\1¥S1°Y that Mf- McLean was not empowered to erhmilw y him undefztbmchugc in the particulars in which it was alleged that Mr. McKinnon voted at a certain poll where he was not

- ,Pu i" 't-hdrew his ob-

enmit¢§1ddn<l)lMr l‘iIbHyinx‘ibln’s examination

proceeded ivan by Mr. Monooo.

. no.

v

Mr. Wm. Davldaon. Bt. Andrews..

°_Qne., etatea :-"Dr. Chaae'e BIND Uf

Llneeed grid Turpentine has cured ~ma_ or bi-one me. I have. without anc- eees, tried many remedies tot the poet six years. Last winter when I had a severe attack and wan tmable to work

1 d d Turpantine, and

i »s.Inmli)aiJ)xt»`yl%”::at¢?!ihat the ,-third bot- tleanade me a well mix." . Mr. W. !I;..A‘A1ser. ding? ` BEDS. . if’ I chases Syrup of and TUTPUU

` _ _. tine _for a severe 8.330! DNNNWI

I - Permit me to test!!! Q lil lvlomlifl ffggn UNM

I ` ' 1 ¥i§‘§‘.‘.‘.l'.‘i ’?.§°€’§§iif.‘.o.‘ £33333.

‘ ' 4. _ -_ ‘ i ing a family of youngfchlldren, my

4 ee” " f' doctors’ bills have annually come to a k

` ' C I W I . . .i ' V' .gig some f §.l\¢If0l’\\

,i Anouivr ACKNOWLEDGED IN JANY. $2-802-1,0 _ ,,m°_{’d

Nm CT i an very materially-" SN. ll.

M1§`BRIDGET (ISCHOOL .D 181.331 . .45 .E5 ooiieta a bot . au helen.

Nm W. . emmvmaere _ , nr. oliaaaie Byniii i mn

'~°...“..:".':‘..°-..‘e.':.°:. pri- X M -~i%i°§io'eii.”58§R;i‘s?‘tP%‘;i:i‘..i., _ ° - .- ...:o..,, of ,|,|||;¢¢¢

_ u - , ..._.. V _., \ I i - T°*°‘ W; and Tiirpentliie.

Bunn-wide. ,

""' - .. ._

,___ :"~":'--,:~~ -- ="e»'i or-rf -ta'-~=ae"”.~.'.f'#‘~ -~..”~"_.’.“` »1H._ ' -. - "' " ‘ ~ liz:-. r "ff" .e-;.-F..-.; "5

I Bronchitis a

I procured a bottle of Dr. CIlll¢'l g