7S EF ———eEeEeEE

——

ot - a

THe TUPLIN TRAGEDY,|MAP OF THE SCENE OF THE TUPLIN

eee oe

Millman in The Dock.

THE INTEREST INCREASING.

-_ —

Report of the Froceedings.

The Evidence

Fripay, Jan. 28. interest in the Millman trial increases as the case progresses.. Every day the Courtroom is crowded with people of all classes, each one eagerly drinking in the details af the evidence. The crush is

Tue

territic. Yesteriay afternoon one of the spectators faintéd and had to be removed, and this morning » boy named Taylor was bad y injured,

THOMAS ORYENTON, (sworn) ¥yamined by Mr. Peters--{ jive at Sprmyz Vatiey, Lot 18 l know Jo!m T y ava v'so Millman, and was sighily aequa ated with Mavy Taplin. 4 am sexton of 1; .8,io Chureh Ll semembe the evening of the JNth June last. I was at the Charch taat eve ung. I stayed till ufte: the meetin; was over—was there the whole time. I gothore about eleven o'clock. l live about two wiles from the Chureb. I walked home. John Millman and his misses and Mrs. Thomas Mil!man and her son James were at the meeting that evening. Mrs. Thomas Milliman jeft before me. Mr. John Milliman aud his misses left at the same time. I saw them leave. The meeting got out about twenty-five minutes pastten. It is about a mile from the Charch to John Millman’s. I left ag soon as the meeting wasover. The others stopped and talked together for a

minute or two. We had our watches out just before we left the Church. The meeting was about getting wp a tea. I saw Wiiliam Millman in Chureh on the Sunday before the murder. I saw him both inside and outside the Charch. We talked about Mary Tuplin. He asked me how Tuplin's sick boy was. I told him that he was just living. Then he asked me about Msry. He asked me the second time. I told him that I heard some talk about her. He asked me if I kuew it was true, and told me he'd like to see the girl to know if the talk wastrue. I told him to go on up and see her. He said he didn't like tog. Ltold him Tuplia wouldn't say any- thing to bim. He said he'd like to see the girl co see if the talk was true that the little one belunged to him, but he felt ashamed like togo to Tuplin’s. Isaid me and my wife were going up to see the sick boy, and asked him to go with us. He still seemed ashamed. Then he said if I would ask the girl to come to the gate he would go aad meet her there. My wife was not present. John Nathaniel Evans wes-there. I don’t know whether he heard the coaversation. Millman was close to me. Iam notaware that anything else took place. After I promised t tell the girl he gaid, ‘‘ dou’t you let on amything aboat it.” I said no, | weulda’t. We went to John Tup- lin’s that evening. Before we went Millman cam” to my house with Juhn N. Evans. He didao't stay long. Iwas getting ready to go to Tuplin’s when he come. had a little conversation aveut a py, but nut about this Tuplin matter. I can't say why he came up at that time. I thought he was going up to Taplia’s, Ic was out of bis way alittle. He pever came before to my house on Sunday that [I know of, He came one day seveu or 9 with his father, when he wasa little boy. My witeand I walked to Taplin’s to see the sick boy. I saw Mary Tuplin that evening in her fathers kitehen and up stairs I told her that wy misses wanted to syeak to

eight years «

her Then sie went out to her. I don't kuow where Miilman or Nathaniel Evans were all tiistime. I met Millman azain that even- ing. { thiak Joun Nathaniel Ev ins Was posal. It was just about dark. | met them wtweea John iaplia’s aod Wiiliam Uader- hulls He e by naine aud I went up

ani spoke tohim. Hzeasked me if I told Mary Tuplis I told him ‘‘I thought my misses told her,” or else **My misses told ber.” We had ao more Conversation—not «4 I went right away home. On Tuesday I was working with Joho Payoter.. I did not ace Millman tuat evening, nor on Mouday. I aaw him on \‘\ tee on the Mi.lman Roal—near Johu Millman’s house. I went down to see him about this Tuplin matter. I thought Milimau had, perhaps, been with the girl. { did not kuow then that t.e girl had seem murdered—onuly that she was missing. We sat down on the side of the road and talk- ed not over twenty minutes. I asked him was he ap the road last night. I meant the road near my plece. He said he wasn't. asked bim where was he? He said he was down ewimming in the evening. He didn’t say what time. He might have said it was before sundown. Ican’t say. I don't recollect. Yes, he aid be went down before sundown. He didat say how long before, He didn't say whether any ove went with him, [| didnt ask him. He said he came up in the evening end laid abont the road near his father’s gate till bed time, and then he went to his bed. That's what he said. I swear to that. That's what he said next day (the day after the murder.) tie said he was ia bed when they came home from the meeting. He didn’t say anything else that evening. No ether conversation took place. I told him that John Tupiin was down at my house threatening to law me, and tnat he biamed Miliman tor having done something to his girl, and was going to take the law of me on ac- count of the message'l had given. He said he wasu't around auywhere near Tuplin’s that night. I told him if he knew anything about the giri to tell me and I would tell Tuplin. He arid he had never seen her. He said that he had seen her on Sunday night— the night I took the message. He did not say where. He told me that she told him that she didn't blame him fer the child. That was about all that was said. There might bea word that I would forget. Millman did not seem surprised when I told him that the girl was missing. He said nothing, He might have spoken; but nothing about the girl. 1 was arrested aa a party to this murder; but was discharged. While under arrest coming trom the Court, Constable MacKay being present, he spoke about the murder and the awtul trouble we had got into, and ] told him the best thing he could do was to read his Bible and pray, Nothing else was said, 1 was at Thomas Millman’s, I think, when the body was found, I did not go to searely for the body ; neither did Millman. As soon as I saw them find the body I went up to Thos, Millman’s house. I saw William Millman that evening. Iltold him nothing. He was coming from Churlottetown. I spoke to him on Monday morning before the body was found. I heard afterwards he was-on his way te Caarlottetown. | told him if he went up about the Cross he would most likely be ar- resved. [ tohl him about the handerchief being found. He siid it wes only a fraud— jropped there by bands. I didn’t ask him how he knew it was only afraud. I went to

my work and he wept on. J have pow told

woru.

Taken. |

a

' j |

'

PRINCE

BLACK

NS SSS

“THE DAILY EXAMINER, - — - —~ ~~ SA

1. Thomas Power's farm. 2. Nathan Wright's farm. 3. Jonah Adams’ farm. +

. Where the body was found. 5. Supposed spring hole. 6. Where the disguised man was seen.

night of the murder, with him. I can’t tell the ot the horse nor the kind of a wagon, No other members of the family were present. Maud arethe members of John Millman’s family.

Millman, Mrs. Nelson Evans

who lives at her

rest, some time in May about Mary Tuplin.

day to preaching, and saw a woman come out of Somers’. He thought it was Mary Tuplin, and he tried to overtake her not

gut my boots off and my pire lit. sometimes sursdown. Before T told him; Millman had not heard that the Tuplin girl Was missing.

they came home fromthe church.

I did not inurder the girt.

he said that he was going swimming.

open the church,

by the Attorney-General—I am the wife of Thomas Bryenton. I know Millman ; also Mary Tuplin, slightly. she was missed. ‘f rernember the Sunday before that Millman was at our house. never remember that he called on a Sunday

I didn’t know what his business was. know now. He stayed a few minutes. My

We left him and Evans standing on the road. We got to Tuplin’s between sundown ap

dark. I saw the boy that was sick; also Mrs, -Tuplin and Mary, [saw Mary in the house. I gave a message for her from William Mill- man. My husband told me to tel] Mary that

gate that night. I said, ‘‘Mary, William Millman wishes to speak to jou to-night.” She said; **Where at*” Isaid,‘‘At “he gate,” She made no answer. That was about dark, | did not see Mary go out. Oa the way home we met twomen. One was Archibald Bryenton. [did not know the other. We met them not far from Tuplin’s

ate. I didn’t see Millman after that. My

usband and I went home together. I knoW a peraun named Morrison. He was with us, J saw no one else. My husband and | walked home together. While on the road some one called my hysband. He told me it was William Millman. I didn’t see any person. Then I went home. My husband is the sexton of the Church. We got home between nine and ten. I remember the next Tuesday evening. My husband was at the Church. He got home at 11 o'clock. I was examined at Clifton. My husband said it was five minutes to eleven when he sat down, That's what it was by wy husband's watch. We live two miles from the Church. My hus- band was walking. On Wednesday he was away to Thomas \itiman's.

Cross-examined by Mr, Hodgson—I dida't see Mary go out after I told her Millman’s message. 1 did not see her again that even- ing. It was after dark when we left home on Tuesday to goto John Paynter’s. It was about sundown oa Sunday that Millman came to our house. We live a mile from Tuplin’s. lt would take us haJf an hour to walk there. We live two miles fromthe Church, John Tup- lin went to our house ghe day after the girl Was missing.

SaToRpsy, Jan, 28,

Epwakp WagpReN (sworn) ~Examjned by the Attorney-Genera!—I live at the head of the Southwest River. I have mills there. I know where the Mud Road comes out at the shore; where the water fence is, and where the South Creek is, day Mary Tuplin was lost. ‘I was home that evening after sundown, in my own house, I went out just before going to bed—about ten o'clock, [ heard a shot just as 1 stepped out of the door, I thought it was a gun shot. was quitea sharp sound. I supposed, at the time, that the shot was at South Creek. heard nothing elge that I tock notice of. I don't suppose I would have beard a shot in the house. I always wind the clook just be- fore going to bed. clock. It was then just about ten. know the prisoner. Wednesday at conversation with him. heard that Mary Tuplin was found. that Thad not, but that I herd that she was missing. He — of meeting her father on the road, and that the father was afraid she had been made away with. He said that he kad been accuselof making away with her; and further, that two boys had said the saw lrim in the woods; but he was home a

i

—-+ =

7. Where the boat was usually kept. 8. William P. Evans’ farm.

| 9. James E. Warren's farm, :

; 10. Hiram Thompson’s farm,

| 11. Richard Paynter'’s farm, .

, 12. William J. Profit’s farm. 13. Edward Bryenton’s house, x

emcee ent ae et =

- SATURDAY.

IN TRAGEDY

|

14, Place where the post mortem exami- nation was made.

16. Place where the boat landed with a man it.

17. Thomas Millman’s farm.

18. Donald Cameron's farm.

4 19. Alexander Cousins’ farm.

S cumemnd

' everything I know. I saw old John Millman | the evening, except while he went to the tver ‘ vm yet in his wagon and drive home on the | to bathe—and then he went right back home. ! Power to Tuplin’s and tell them that Power His misses was/I noticed his appearance atthe times His} color | face colored as he spoke those words. [had | believed his story. ae further conversation with him, '

Cross-examined by Mr, Hodgson—It was

John Bradford, Eliza, William, Johann and | about ten o'clock that I heard the ahot.

JouN MANN (sworn)—Examined by the

Nelson Evans is married to Jane | Attorney-General—I live at Irishtown, 1) was found. father’s heme. |! know Millman. was not atthe church! { remember the 28th June last. that night, or Evans himself, nor any of the company a week before that. had a conversation with Millman) yoing down the road the Friday before. He He | was going towards the jshore—the North sea said he was over to Margate Chureh one Sun- | shore.

1 have been in his company. I was in his I saw him

ohn N. Evans and James Mchellan

one with him. The three were togetaer. |

but he could! as we went along.

Cross-examined by Mr, Hodgson—It was | side, John N. Evans next, 1 next, and MeLel five minutes past eleven after I got home and | next. My “imp I juraped round and said it fri

ightened ‘ Na | Ey, hed. ) We o the Attorney-General—I did not think Piatree John Na . he appearance A dead sheep would cause tel

1 did not hear that it was} Millman if he had got cartridges. Millman’s handkerchief that was picked up,|bad, He got them at Summerside last week and don’t know that Millman did. Thevre|-—he could get none at Kensington. were more stories going about than truth. | that he had with the pistgl senta ball through Millman told me that he was in bed when'a three-inch plank and stuck it into a tree. I} by Mr, McNeill—I live in Burlington, about I have said it must be a goed one then, met him when he was going down bathing. | still walking along.

To Mr. Peters—The evening that he told of them that night. me ab-ut the girl at Somers’ was the oar Millman. uv {r. | Reagh’s watch agreed with mine. On the night it was Millman who fired the shot. the girl was missed my watch was going. It} is necessary forme to know what time to 'Mr. Peters.

husband and [ went to Tuplin’s that evening. |

William Millman wanted to see her at the}

I Avtorney General. 1 am a J

went along with them. A revolver was fired I thought Millman fired

it. I saw the smoke. Milliman was on the right

We Were walkitigabreast. I saw the

He said ine

He said We were I went as far as Ready's forge—they went right along. I saw no more I went to school with Cross-examined by Mr. Hodgson—I believe

ALEX4¥DER McKay (sworn)—Examined by Tam aconstable. I was not ex: famined before. I arrested Millman. I re-

Marcaret Bryextos (sworn)—Examined | pember the time Mary Tuplin was missing.

ii joined in the search the fellowing Saturday, with Thomas Cameron and Donald Cameron.

I remember when | We got a hoat from John Cameron, and landed

‘first on Hiram Thompson's side. Then we

I | crossed to the opposite side, near the water

.

‘fence. When we were coming to the shore

before. My husband and he went to the barn. | there were three other parties coming along. I don’t One of them, William England, picked up

‘something like a piece of cotton and threw it \down again. They came along then to where 'we landed, and Thomas Cameron went and \picked up the handkerchief. [Handkerchief shown.] That is the handkerchief. We saw tracks between the edge of the marsh and the edge of the water. The substance of the shore I judged to be more clay than sand. It appear- ed to retain the track quite plainly.

further jt was softer, and a track weet not remain long, We saw two tr . They were different tracks, but bee sent foot tracks. We took measurements of the tracks. {Two sticks shown. Takes shortest stick in hand} Treat is the length of the shortest track. There was a half sole track—the length of which is marked on the stick. We measured the track of the heel; also the sole in the widest part. {ljqots shown.} The stick is the same length ; the measurement of the heel agrees, alsuv that of the half sole. The measurement of the track corresponds with the boot in every respect. The total length of the sole ia 98 inches; the half sole 6}. inches; the width of the .sole 34 inches; heel 2: inches. [The other stick shown.] That is the full length of the other—the larger track. Itis 10} inches; heel about 2} inches, width of sole beuween 3} and 34 inches. [ gave the sticks to Thomas Cameron, who delivered them to Dr, Macneill. I know Frank Power. I gota pistol from him about the middle of August. I took a memorandum so thatI would remember it. There was the name on the barrel. Alexis. There was nambered under the heel ofthe stock §278. (Pistol shown.) Tiis is the pistol, [t is the pistol I got from Frank Power, When I got it, it had three full. cartridges and two enipty shells init. Itissonow. I did not take the eartridges out. I delivered the pistol te Du- tective Power, The letter “ H” is visible on the butt of four of the. cartridges. On the other it is shattered. When J got the pistol it was rusty, asitisnew. I have no doubt that this is the pistol I got from Frank Power. 1 arrested Millman at his father's house--the day after the body was found; afterwards 1 droye him to town. Charles Somers came with us, J had not much con- versation with him. I cautioned him to make ne statement te me when I arrested him, He

id jsaid, when coming to town, that he wag not I remember the!

guilty, but that he guessed that before the trial was over the guilty party would be found. He also gaidt that he was tr when hie put up the haadkerehief to his face,

It for his nose was bleeding at the time.

Riowarp Reavy (sworn)—Examined by the ustice of the but net Mary Tup- was missing. |

He was at my

Peace. I know Millm lin. I remembet when saw Millman about that time.

I remained out a miaute. place on the evening of the 230th June. He

eo: two, andthen went in and wound the! was ip my house. a

I} wagon. I saw him the following | Millman came into the house. He said this is

Kensington, and had 4!a great scrape that’s got up now.

fe asked me if I had | ** What's that, Will?”

e brought a horse and Patrick A. Power was with him.

] said, He said one of John

I replied Tuplin’s girle went away on Tuesday night,

and they blame me for knowing something about it, He said he was told if he got a per. son to come before me and give an affidavit that he was with him on that night, it would clear him of the whole thing. I explained that if I took the atlidayit it would make me

liable to a penalty of 50 and Lnprisonmeat. | 4

Outside '

uttart need’nt think . tw hide his face from him |

He then asked meif he would take Patrick

1 advised him to do so. I I took it for granted that it wasa fact. That was all that passed.

Cross-examined by Mr. Hodgson—I am one of the magistrates in thia suit. I remember | being in the woods on the Sunday before she l went down through the Mud Roal. Oa coming back, the man that was with me—John Campbell—drew my attention toasmell, He was walking in advance, and he turned round and asked me if I smelled anything. I answered him that I did not at that time. He then turned round tome and we began to search where the smell came from. After looking round, | came right over where the smell came from. It didn’t look like blood.. It was kind of a grayish-dark color, and all covered with flies. 1 thought some dead animal had laid there. I sawa big top of a tree near.

was with him.

appearance of the ground and the smell. thought it wasa dead animal. I still think go.

Bexs. Bryrenton, Sr. (sworn)—Examined

a mile from the head of the River. I remem- ber the time Mary Tuplin was missing. I assisted in the search on Sunday and Monday. We searched the head of the river. I was down on the Thursday after the murder, and before the body was found. I went down about half-past nine. John Tuplin wanted me togo down and seeif I could find the

irl, 1 went down right off the Mud Road,

was about fifteen yards west of the water

fence. I remained there till between twelve and one o'clock. I smoke. I lit my pipe that }night. It might be eleven o'clock or half

past ten, I could not tell the exact time, I was in John Cousins’ boat. I heard a splash jin the water. It was after I lit my ‘pipe. J teok it to be some fish ,or a muskrat, or something like that. It ' was a nice clear moonlight night. 1 could eee fifty yards or more. I saw no boat. all the time I was there. I observed nothing after I heard the splash, but saw the waves coming in towards the shore. Nobody was there only the fish swimming in the water. I saw no “One on the other shore, but heard afterwards

| that men were there.

Cross-examined by Mr. Hodgson—I was home on the night of the murder. In the evening I was at Hillman’s. I got home about ten o'clock. No one else was there except his

own family. . No one called there. I was about my house before I went to bed. I was on the river when the body was found. The

boat I was in on Thursday night was fastened toa stake in the marsh. It was so all the time I was in it. I liveabout a mile from the Southwest River.

ALEXANDER McKay (Constable) re-called— To Mr. Hodgson—When I arrested Millman 1 got him at his father's home. He made no attempt to escape. I had my breakfast there with him. 7 eo os

Court took recess.

~——

AFTER RECESS.

Janez Turwin (re-called)—Examined ‘by Mr. Peters—One evening 14 or 15 men were searching in the woods. We noticed « smel). It was near the Mud Road—on the north side. We searched there, but found nothing at first. All left but James Bentley, of Mar- gate, who remained with me and searched till we found a rabbit’s head partly eovered up by turf and leaves, It was near Fred. Davison's line. The smell came from that, We examined it with sticks, then left it aud went home. ~Stave-Oommanper Wauicat, R, N. (sworn) —Examined by Mr. Peters I am a Staff- Commander in Her Majesty's Navy. I have a a of firearms. (Revolver chamber, shells bullets produced.) The bullet would certainly fit the shell. I don’t think there is room for doubt that these balls could be fired out of this cartridge. The butt of the builet seems to be almost-an exaet fit. This bullet could be fired out of thia shell. There ale apparently three concentric ringa in the butt-end of this caxbridge. Thore are three rings on the base of this bullet. The same three rings are in the cartridge. Either of these builets could be fired out of this shell. (Another revolver shown.) This cartridge could not be fired out of this re-

volver,

| Cross-examined by Mr. Hodgson—A bullet that had the same calibre might have been fired from that cartridge. I don't know that {the rings are peculiar to any cartridge, nor do I know the way the American manufacturers number their pistols.

Tuomas CoLson (sworn)—Examined by the Attorney General, I know the prisoner. I was in Summerside in June last. I remember when Mary Tuplin was lost. I was in Sum- merside the 18th June. Joseph Schurman diove me. We left Sateinaille abont four o'clock. J saw Millman while in Summerside, I met him in the jail yard, also at Dan Noonan’s. Joseph Schurman, Millman and I were together at one time. 1 don’t know the exact place. Schurman said, ‘I think it is time 1 was going home.” He asked me the name of the young man who was with me. I said it was Wm, Millman. That was about

o'clock, We went stmight home. Dan

JANUARY

28, 1888.

—_ *

Sonepat imnamen

7 ng

Noonan’s is a tavern in Summerside. While | inan.” 1 started for home with Colson, and

there Millman took a bottle of whiskey. stole it; i parted with Millman about four o'clock. left him on the street, It was on Saturday, the (8th June. Millioan was into ‘Mr. Campbell's. I did not see him going into astore. {& have not had any conversation with him since. Ilive about amile and a i half from his father’s. 1 know him well,

| Cross-examined by Mr. Hodgson—i drank {some whiskey in Summerside that day. | not count the number of glasses, Schurman ‘had no whiskey, We drove in Mr, Pillman’s {wagon, J did not keepany account of the ‘whiskey | touk home in the wagon. ino whiskey. it was brandy. 1 had three pints of brandy. Before we left Summerside we had about a glass apiece-abeut two drinks apiece. We bought by the bottle. I did not get tight.

To the Attoraey-General—We arrive Gn Summerside about one o'clock and left about four. We were both quite sober. I never jsuw Josep Schurman intoxicaged. He was not intoxivated that day. 1 wasn’t.

JoserH ScHURMAN (sworn)--Examined by the Attorney General—.I live at French River. lama farmer. I remember being in Summerside with Colson ou the 18th June, before the girl was missing. It was on Satur- day. We got to Summerside about noon. We parted when we got to Summerside. + 1. know Wim. Millnan now. Colson told me it was him I saw in Summerside. Colson, Wm. Millinan, and I think Wm, Cameron, 1 had seen hira before and [ asked Colson who he

there were cartridges between them. cartridges were revolver cartridges.

not see other goods on the counter before him. | 1 ‘hought he was looking at the cartridges. He was dressed in a dark suit, brown straw: hat with a cord onit. Afterwards I saw the’ same person with Colson, and I asked Colson!

‘Lhe

I did |

[ took |

| marked on the barrel.

was. He said,** Will Millman.” I had seer him! in a shop that day befure—I believe it was at) David Rogers’. He was standing at the ecoun-! ter, and there was a clerk at the counter, and:

L did

who he was, Culson replied, ** Will Mill: |

He | got home before dark.

Cross-examined by Mr. Hodgson—I did not say that Millman bought cartridges. I paid | no particular attention to him. The cart- ridges may have been examined by some one else. I know Mr. Rogors of Summerside. He is in attendance here.

To the Judge—I see the prisoner in the box, That's the man.

To the Attorney-General—Mr. Rogers was not there.

Bens. BRYENTON (sworn)—Examined by Mr. | Peters— My father’s name is Benjamin Bryen- ton. We live at Burlington, Lot is. Se summer I worked at Lot9. 1 was round home last winter. I went to Colman, Lot 9— on the 22nd June—betore the marder. I know William Millman, but have not known him long, 1 know John Tuplin and his family+-the older ones not so well as the younger. Also know the Power boys. I have known them about a year. I know Frank Power. Last April we traded about a revolver. Thad the tevoiver. I had had it about two months. I got it from Russel Adams. It was a four chamber breach-loading revolver. It was thirty-two calibre, and had a black handle with carving onit; I don’t know the ‘maker's name. The name ‘ Alexis” was 1 mind seeing a num-

i

ber ; but don't know what.is was. {Revolver | produced.] The handle is exactly like it. The ‘name * Alexis”’ is on it; also anumber. It is

exactly like the one I had. I traded the re- volver with Frank Power. He gave me a watch-for it. Frank Power got a tew cartrid- from me. I got tne cartridges at R. 7. Tolman’s, Summerside. [Witness produced @ cartridge.} This is like the cartridges I gave Power. It had the letter ‘‘G.” on the end of it. Itis out of the same bex at those I gavey Power. — (Mr. Peters here produced a cart-’ ridge.) They were not like this, They were ofa different make, though of the same calibre. To Mr, Hocdgson-—(W.cuess here produces a cartridge)—I have brothers olde: than I am,

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Cash Stores Charlottetown and Summerside,

ee Sud

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A OE tee mee i TE mle te Ie 2 ame