THE- DAILY EXAMINER

| THE HERBERT FULLER MURDER THE NN ATLY RXAMINER. Young Monks’ Two Weary Hours of Men- tal Torture, (Halifax Herald, July 23). LY 24, | When the crew of the ill-fated ship Herbert Fuller arrived here, U. S. Consul MEWHAT S'MILAR ASES Generai Ingraham had them locked up in : ail and gave them strict instructions not | : ' § to make any statemen's tothe newspapers oO H David M i [The consul-general’s action was doubtless : evinnes he us | well meant, but was ill-advised, and has we : resulted the publication of many things re . at hese eae ai have stiv reflected on some sur- . i ‘ | s vivors, cast suspicion on others, and made j \ pa ‘ x ' n t ' rhiic ¢ t whole continent im pa {nas ‘ ‘ vl Lto K oan truth concerning the ble afla W hat good purpose was " mews — there to | ved by this attempt to keep I ts i » ’ rabic a@ parrative f the facts from the publi a x" : ‘ ya - a “si ibe | imation of the truth could not on D ‘ Tt e- | possibly inte fers with the course of jus | tice, nor ild it possibly have pre iliced —_ pe anh) : h V€ person wU j § Pp ) A it if 1 a - . — i many al i thing ‘ been published } ak anv v Mt} and the } > have t ' fed ia : y a t Lis | mant that was entirely i cessary ; The storv of the traged and the subse , " ’ . 1 events lar t be t ld sé se or later way was ‘ “ H i i passenger Monk Stewa 1 Spence r and ta snd) some Seama RB air Mud «an maf'iine of the as | r way s ‘ 3 y “a Vt Tpaye 7 giver Pp é t : \ by af abd c uinte ager wn :o-merson ‘ : . g _ . : MIN \T EEM ) KE HOURS * oe ae ame ig ’ | } g Monk as rotaciear id:a SOVETH NG WRONG SOMEWHERE } : ae i 7 3 f : ~ Sad the | [ la J s 25 ‘ ays | Womar aud his getting on deck Lo get lan idea we must imagine the situation. It after a rai ¢ . | was 1 vit l ght before he had . ‘ aS a $s sleadiness and } byoe read ng <¢ Clarke Ruas-ell’s thril extensive r at ‘ wing | ys S iy and murder at sea. an et iA fas le e was awakened by the shri 1 w a His heart jumped to P 2 his The cabin was in darkness. ' v = » ‘ | i @d to tiie aptla'p io the next room : ‘ a ma t | g »answ Phen he groped his aa way ib ‘ where he knew er . re t 4 ul been sleeping, and in the ¥ aw aim ) yanshiiy ' ght afford by the swinging lamp, Io ita is ast eve y ‘ | ew ying ou the floor He placed his hand the body and got it smcared . Pat Toes It ait i : : . with blooc, Cree SOR G ; Imag ne the young fe llow’s feelings! He N 4800 18 giv s ignominieus | instinctively knows that a horrible murder back dow: The Patriot doea not hint | as been committed He has seen the , : : . lifeless form of the Captain lying next to ¢ "at AGS COCR SSRs SUPEFSAGUStI08 | 1 i. own stater om, and it was tle cying siiowan ris al given as *} scream of the captain’s w-fe that g vak«n successor in offi ed him He now knows that she too has A very mu interested public would | been m irdered. He foes not go to her Siisen ensbteniion of che teanection, Bal 1 It was the most natura! thing in the . world for him to imagine that his life was the Patriot's vurse since the election not in peril He was Suppos «i to have monev met with the approval of the Government» | with him—he had $100 in gold and a of the day, or isthe conduct of the Gov- draft for $250. Possibly the murderer : , é was then crouching in the cabin waiting : TONS SS Wes BOS WATTERS 5BF Tt 15 deal a death bie to him He gruped Patriot's con’ ¢ in the position of chief | his way back to hs stateroom and grabbed lefender i sith? There's something | his revolver. How long he stayed th:re er somewhere. If the Patriot dues n he canuotsay. He thinks “twas only a al ., | few minutes. But minutes seemed like ” rs 7 oe e with hours under such terrible circumstances. respect tothis matter @ cummission en- | But hearing ao movement in the cabin he juiry may ve lemanded letermined to go on deck. He starts to go SOOO ip by the companion way. Bat be would STILL TALKING WAR. have to pass the room occupied by the — second mate—possibly the murdecer—and Ir seems that the talk of war between he recoils from passing through that dark the United States and England, with {| passage way, crossed the saloon again and Canada asthe scen erin oa reaches the d-ck by way of the after com- ” panion war. The first thing he krows is being indulged in by sor ' €ws | an assault upoo lim by the mate with a papers. Duri: ge the course of a niment billet of dea! His possessi0a of a revolver upon the purchase of arms for the Cana- | cowed the assailant and undoubted'y saved

dian militia, the Volksblatt, a German paper published in Cinciunati, remarks :— B s hardly likely that Canada is preparing for the offensive. No sensible pers Oe i ie that Ex viand tends to attempt the conquest of the Ua:ted States. lt is much more likely that the United States conten plates the ansexa tion ¢f Canada. There are pien f rea- sons for h & supposition Congress has vot a ‘ 4-¢ r tleet, a ig! r pbavy 3 larg iy for defensive purposes sarge sums ha e also been granted to increase and si renyrthen the coast de fences No won de r that England is getting suepicious and

arms in ture With the

excepuion of

England, no European power of the firs rank would tind cause to make war uy

us,even if they had the ships to «end troops. And England w not attack u wantonly; her trade and industries are to much lepend ent ipou our produce. Bu England fears us, and her armaments i:

his lif Monks does not know what time it was then, but thinks ic was about two o'clock

» CH

tAVEN COWARD OR ACCOMPLICE?

Br the captair iow, Was té reached th«

kill w in-

Monks replaced Brown hal seen the captain killed, bad been replaced at the whee], and then went to his berth to yut Saying a word to anyone of There was a ma3n on tne lookout, and when he saw the captain ng murdered, one word from bim would alarm, would have roused the wrole crew, and prcbably have saved the woman’s li

wo, who says he saw the thro wh the chart

t at

in ste room wher had been

wheel

by wohesse, the Frevchman

tne

ake 1e¢CK.

sleep, with

what he had seen.

ne have given tue

fe. But he did not speak that word. His conduct sho<s that he #a3 an unspeakably contemptible craven and coward or an accomplice.

Monks thinks that it was about two Yclock when he reached the deck, be ‘ause that was the time Brown was re eved at the wheel, and he had gone to

) reached the daylight, say mate sat side When told that murder on the ship, the expressed surprise, and said if so the rew had mutinied.

“Where is the second mate ?” asked the young passenger of the mate.

“He is forward among the crew” was the reply. rwO TERRIB

his berth before he (Monk | From that time unt two hours, Monks and tie by le the deck. there had be< n mate

leck

& on

HOURS ON DEG.

And as Monks i not know but what the ¢ ed, anddid not know any moment that one of the alleged mut- ineers might spring upon him, he thought

E i a

rew had muti

Canada are solely for defensive purpo-e-

It is our own doing if Canada is put

state of defer We have set the ba > We . oe I '

gving. mexico Will be the next to furtifs

her frontier; her army is already beiug

increased.”

It isto be hope 1 that the readers of the Volkst latt wil! not lose a y seep over the subject-matter of the V sblat.’s article. Canada is not being armed for aggressive ! purpotes

-_ ~-- som + -— a NOTES AND COMMENTS R »

The Patr esa 2-0 pr ait Gov err ; t.14 ol th 4 y I ok- : bbe o Ge ’ y '

I said V ; ‘) w ‘ Vas ¢€ t i | } be «¢ i a i - re the gr ; b- | certa ve j a |

— NOt miss ag e boston Herald * t slis pon Canada a . “ed ‘ y .

ani , ANT it - ts Ty tO fins that the Britixh- Ame _— “hed n New York, has { ved suit. It very | properly says Canada, wiih her unex - celled ba iZ te , ber assured fi cab | Pp » SI ruta j iva ealth, | i ¢ r nol | suf » Cught to he able io feng tfur all the

f a. Lb. ita@in can send

Perk

7 “ ' "s Colorado, Charlottetown, | " po ieaih from pata ; 25 Mr. , : ‘a ¢ ‘ j prt a” : ? ) airy | vw remember Lauerly, owing to ill | healt 4 la ‘ Mr ; Ar.iur ierk >, €hieet a of the de ceased, who kas men visiting friends here, hurriedly left for Colorado Springs, | ha home We sympathize with the | friends in their bereavement

—Accordir gtoalate Ottawa despatch,

the possibility of the territorial waters « f

—

Canada being made the scene of Cuban ‘ Dustering Operations hae jed to the

’ jseue Of 60 Importantorder by the admir- | alty, et biog strict compl ance with the | term | j

prouibiting

aof the fore enlist Of the foreign enlistment act, and

the

eu? of clearances by | Canadian customs officers toa vessel des tined for Cuba. At the presest time there | 1+ @ strange v ssel under surveillance in |

the Gulf of St. Lawrence.

g off the

She

for some time, i |

and that she j lesirous of transhipping a cargo of and ammunition to fur Cuba.

hoverir

rast

suspicion has been aroused a |

arms

‘ome vessel destined

| troyed, and that the handles were broken

| ing the Boston Herald.

bas been | °

it best to let sleeping dogs le, and sit here and wait for daylight During those two terrible hours, but few words were exchanged between Monks and the mate. When the mate found that Monks bad a revolver, he became a cur aud cried and whined for “protection,” implored Monks to save his life. Daring these two bours not a word was said to the man

at the wheel about a murder, nor to the

man on the

At daybreak the steward was called, and be went alone down into the cabin, and upon his return Monks for the first time Knew the extent of the horror—that the second mate, as well as Captain and Mrs. Nash, had been killed.

So afraid were all on board of each other that, later on, it was at Monks’ sug-

; ; jooK out.

gestion that the bloody axe was turown overboard, that the boat hooks were des-

olf all the axes, so as to prevent any farther taurderous work.

IMPORTANT ARRIVALS

On the C. P. R. train last night there were live persons intensely interested in the tragedy. They were Captain Wilbur Nash, of the barque Emita, brother of the murdered captain; FH. Monks, father of Lester Monks; Dr. George H. Monks, incle of the young man; John Swan, of Jobo Swan & Sou, part owner of the Her bert Fuller; and Mr. Goldsmith, represent-

AT HALIFAX.

Tue Messrs. Monks drove immediately to the police station and were ushered into the ollice of Chief O’Sullivan. The meet- tog between fatber and only 20n, who is but twenty years old, may be inagined.

After half an hour spent in private confer- ence, Chief O’3ullivaa being the only out-

sider present, Lawyer F. @. Forbes, who bad been retained by the elder Mr. Monks, was admitted tothe room. An hour was spent the situation, Lester Monks, and indeed a}! the men confined at the station, are there without any regular or legaleharge being laid against them. hey are locked up merely at the reqaiest of the United States consu!, and because there was murder on the vessel and one or more of the prisoners must be guilty.

The result of this conference was that

diecuseing

| committed by some of the crew. :

an er —

take place before Stipendiary Fielding at

IL o'clock this merning. The Stipen diary will hold an — investigation under the Local Coroners’ Aet, acting on the report of Medical

Examiner Finn. The resu)t of that inves- tigation will b> a verdict that murder was Then a warrant will be i-sued, either by the ma

gistrate or United States consul, laying an information charging murder against the mate or others of the crew. These men will be held pending extradition proceed

—

ings. The others will be deta:ned as wit- nesses, Lester Monke, who will be able to

furnish all the bail required to thus appear will be set at liberty in due time, but the others may be detained still further. The consul is in hopes to be able to send the whole ofthe prisoners to Boston by the Halifax, which sails on Sa'urday night. The consul was again in communication with Ottawa regarding the possibility of waiving extradition proceedings.

MATE BRANE BLAMES BROWN.

Thomas Brane, the alleged murderer, ate a hearty breakfast yesterday? He wa- tiken from bis cell to the sergeant’s room Il- ate wiih arelish and did not seem the eart concerned Tle has mais a statement hat will tend to further complicate mat tors, He says he is not the murderer, a iutimates that Cha-'es Brown, when he stat d that he saw him .k Il the eapta n, “Ti was not l who committed the murder, it was Biown,”’ exclaimed the fir-t

lied

| mae

“iow di asked

“Ee and I were must have been B

» you knw it was Brown?” was

the only ones aft, and it rown.”

“(id vou see him commit the mur-~ der?” “No, but he was the onlv one that

could have done the work under the ¢ir- cumstances.”

“Brown was was he not?”

‘He was, and I wa? on waich.”

“Thea how could he leave the wheel and kill these people without your knowl- edge ? o

‘*He could do that all right.”

“If he left the wheel wouida’t the ship sheer off from her course and would not her sails flap?”

“Possibly.”

“Don’t you know it for a fact, and that the noise made by the flapping of the sails would attract your attention ?”

“AllI haye to say is thatI did uot notice auy such change.”

“What have you to say to the story of the passenger Monk, who immediately after he had heard the cries of the woman rushed on deck and was faced by you with a billet of wood in your hand; why had vou the piece of wood; and why did you assume such a threatening attiiude?”

“] heard a rumpus, and when I saw the passenger with the revolver I thought he was going to shoot me.”

“What have you to say regarding the factthat when the passenger hurried on deck Brown was stili at the wheel and the ship sailing on her course with all sails in proper position? How could Brown com mit the murders, the sbip sheer off, sails become disarranged, and then be at his post when the passenger came on deck with the ship rdnning right?”

The mate could not answer this ques. tion. Ife took refuge in the statement; “It must have been Brown who committed the murders, It was not I,”

at the wheel at the time,

MEDICAL EXAMINER PINN'S REPOR?,

The report of Dr. Finn was not filed til! yesterday and consequently the enquiry before Stipendiary Fielding wi!l pot be held till this morning at 11 o’clock. The report goes into the case fully. It says all three bodies were horribly mutilated. The wounds found on the bodies were all pro- duced by some sharp instrument, such as ao axe. Thecaptain’s head was terribly mutilated, the skull crushed in an face torn. The skull of the second mate was smashed in on the front part of the head, and looked as though he had been in astanding position when he received the blow. The axe entered the head on the top of the forehead. There were other wounds on the body, particularly about the chest. The result of the post moriem as regards the wife disclosed the worst features of the case. The head was badly mutilated. There were b.d wounds on the chest, on the head aud on the face. The skull was terribly injured, One hand was almost completely severed at the wrist, and the otber hand badly chopped and mutilated. The appearance of the woman 18 such as to show that she must have struggled desperately with hor as- sailant. The whole condition of the ship. Says the examiner, showed that a terrib struggle had taken place.

CONCERNING BRANE’S GUILT. According to & despatch from Halifax,

Monks will await the inquiry which will

dated July 23, there seems to be no rea-on- able doubt of the guilt of first officer Brane, but how many others were implicated re

mains to be seen. Many think there was a scheme on hand to murder the captaia ad his wife and the second mate and take the vessel aud cargo to Cuba, and that others besides Brane were implicated; that the presence ofthe passenger who had been warned not to go on the vessel by the mate upset the calcuiations; that Brane bad been drinking heavily and resolved on

criminally assaulting Mrs. Nash, and his carrying outof this led to the horrible crime. The bodies of the victims were

too much decomposed to embalm, an those of Captain Nash and his wife have been hermetically sealed and sent to Har- rington, Me., for burial. The body cf second mate Branbury was buried in Hali- fax. The excitement continues high, and crowds still frequent the police station. The prisoners are all closely guarded.

Steer, one of the seamen, has made a statement. He believes that had it not been that the ship had a passenger on board the case might have been far worse. In his opinion, the presence of the passen- ger afier the murders saved the lives of others. He thinks that it was the mate’s intention to kill the whole of the crew, run the vessel ashore, and take what valu- ables he could get. The passenger, how- ever, prevented him carrying out his plans, The knowledge that the cook and passenger had of navigation probably. pre- vented the mate trom wrecking the ship even as it was,

The Children’s KFnemy,

Scrofula often shows itself in early life and is characterized by swellings, absces ess, hip dis:ases, etc. Consumption is scrofula of the lungs. In thie class of diseases Scott’s Emuision is unquestion- ably the most reliable medicine.

In Spain, during the past twenty years, 2,000,000 sinal! jandholders have been ex. propriated by the authorities on account of inability to pay the taxes. These were nearly al) cultivators of their own land. In the same period Spain bas sent 606,000 emigrants to America,

Thirty Cents.--Ladies’ Health Wool Undervest+, without sleeves, worth very much more, at the London House.

jy 23u-lw

New lot of regatta shirts opened to-day at D. A. Bruce’s. jy 24 3i

nella

SHORTER TROTLING RACES,

(New York I

The question raised by the Herald as to whether the time has not come to shorten trotting races has been taken up by breed ers, owners, drivers, traimers sod sporting papers in all directions. As the views which we have published from time to time show, it is a question with two sides, but while some are loath to change the present system, under which it may take eight or ten heats to decide a race, the prevailing sentiment seems to be that a reform is needed, not only out of consider- ation for the horses, but aleo in the best interests of the sport.

The fact is that the character oftrotting

ferald, E litorial.)

has changed since the rule of the best three heats in five was first adopted. This

criginated with match racing between two horses, when the contest could not be pre- longed beyond five heats unless, as verv rarely happened, there was a “dead heat.” But now purse en | stake trotting has come into general vozue, and there may he, and often are, a dozen or more horses entered in @ cootest, with thé possibil ty of requir ing eight or nine to determine the winger.

Such drawn on'y. severely tax the become tiresome to the — epectators. Moreover, they are apt to be more a test of «driving ~k ‘| and cunning than equine superiority. It is claimed by them that they are the highest tesisof the e:- ‘urance of a horse. But, 23 David Bon- er aptly suggests, “ if a man has a horse vhose endurance he wishes to show, we can have a two miles dash or two miles and repeat. which will occupy but very little time.”

The agitation shows a widespread inter- est the maiter, and has revealed a strong sentiment in favor of adopting some plan by which a trotting race can- not. he prolorged beyond five hea‘s at most.

heats

long out struggles not

horses, but often

DIED. At Fauntain, Colorado, on Thursday, July 23rd, Rev, W. W. Perkins, of para:

lysis,

SHIP NEWS,

Port of Charlottetown,

ENTERED.

July 23—S$ Electra, McLaren, Mont- ague; Rbuama, * Henderson, Wallace; P. L. Gi. Mefeaac, Pictot;’Minnie f., MeMillan, Wood Islands.

CLEARED,

Mary P., Benoit, S’side; SS Electra, Mc= Laren, Montagne; Opel, McLellan, Syd- ney; Lady Franklin, Rhude, St. Peter’s, C. B, Rhnama, *Henderson, Wallace! P. L. G. Melsaac, Pictov;’ Minnie Rk., McMillan, Wood Islands.

Special discounts off baby carriages

this week at John Newson’s. See his ad. in this issue lw—jy24

(SECOND SUPPLY)

Hhiva's Horn-Fly Powder, Sticky and Poison Fly Paper, Insect Powder PARIS GREEN.

REDDIN BROS

Opposite P. O.

DENTAL

The story that I have sold out xnd left the Island is FALSE; the REPORT that TEETH can only be extracted PAINLES -LY by the use of

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PURE anl FRESH. No extra charge where teeth are’ inserted. Best set of

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C. L. STRICKLAND

OFFICE —Newson’s Block. jy24—if

Indian ~~ Moccasins

a nice

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beaded Indian Moccasins

just received.

R. K. JOST,

July 20 STAMPER’S CORNER

Does the Work Shiev’s Powder For Horn-Fly, 253 a Box,

Kills deader than a

Will-be sent by

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mail to any address,

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Central Drug Store.

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e ¢ | : ‘ ( ‘ ¢ ( ¢ ( ¢ ¢ ( ¢ ¢

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{‘UMMER BOARDERS can be arcemmo- 5 datel at Point Prim on application to Archibaid McRae Good table, and first-class

8

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TELEGRAPHIC.

Speoist D.sparcones TO THe Examiner

FIRST ELECTION CONTESTED

Conservatives Will Begin Work in a Few Days.

There May be a Surprising Change in the Quebec Deputation.

Montreal, July 24.

The first election to be contested is that of F. D. Monk, who redeemed Jacques Cartier from the grits at the recent genera) election, The petitioner made the necess- ary deposit yesterday. Your correspond- entlearns, however, that the Conservati. es wil] bave their innings at a very eariy date.

Some time since Messrs. Harry Abbott and I’, J. Biscaillon, Q. C’s., were deputed by the leaders of the Conservative party in this district to look into the matter of contested elections, and in consequence rome sixteen Counties now held by the grits in the district of Montreal will have to run the gauntlet of the elegtion courts.

Numeroas cuntestatious will also take place in the Quebee district and it will not be surprising to see the Quebec deputa tion irom the prevince completely changed before the end of the year. It is also quite likely that the grits will contest a number of seats now held by the Opposi tion,

N) Meeting of tha Cabinet.

Orrawa, July 24.

There was no meeting cf the Council yesterday, although such was called for 11 o’clock. The Premier, Sir Richard Cart- wright and Senator Scott were the only Ministers in town, Tarte having left for Montreal, As four Ministers constitute a quorum, the meeting had to be postponed until to day.

Annouacement - Expected,

Monrreat, July 24.

Hon. Mr. Tarte says that Premier Laur ier will make an important announcement of matters of ministerial policy et the meeting to be held in St. John’s on Satur day.

CARTERS BOOKSTORE FOLLOW

THE CROWD

AND BUY seam,

Good Literature Cheap Carters’ Seed Store

Charlottetown, July18 dy & why.

Davies’ —~ Drugstore

We still lead in Soda Water --Gth year. Finest Fruit Juices and Pulps, Cream aud Phosphate.

Important

Balance of stock of F. de C. Davies at nearly half price.

Jack Davies & Co.,

St. George Pharmacy. : s Beales’ Corner, jv22-Im.

A ES

2 BELT PIS BUCKLES>+++++:

19, 50, 75, $1.00, up.

Handsome new gilt and silver Photo Frames. These are worth seeing if you want anything in this ne

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DON’T WAIT, erger s

sk iM

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—AT-——

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dy ded

|

Wholesale and Retail

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INTO ANY OF OUR

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All lines of personal accident assurance written.

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Bruz Store.

Copyright 1894 by Hance Brothers & White Greev.

Balbriggan

This is the season for light and silky under- wear. We have these goods in nearly all sizes and prices, and you know we would rather sell them cheap than carry them over another season. No nicer goods to wear; they have the fineness of silk, and about the price of cotton. None should be without them when they can get them so cheap.

JOHN T. McKENZIE.

%,

re

id

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But this is a loud ta’ker. A pleased customer is the best advertisement. A little money does the business here. Our low prices will prevail as long as we have "zoods sel]. We are distributers of Fine Footwear. (© is new and well selected.

All the Latest Noveties ! All the Latest Styles

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SSSDSOHESSSCHSSOE FEUEOCCOSES

AGENT

25c makes 5 gallons 5¢ makes 5 gallons.

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UU.

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So GuNTS’ 1 LADIES’

Left in stock, will dispose ot them at manufacturers’ prices for cash

W. E. DAWSON,

Farms For Sale, TULLOCH & McLAUCHLAN FARMS FOR SALE.

The undersigned offers for sale his two farms situated on Lot 34, five miles from Charlotretown. The homestead (Tai lochs Farm) beautifully situated on the Hillsborough River, is wel! known as one of the very best farmson P. FB. Island. It consists of about 102 acres of land, 19 a high state of fertility, and free from all noxious weeds. A superior dwells house, a neat farmers’ cot'age, new a commodions stables, coaci hous granary and root houses are erected thefé- on. There is also a well grown crchani of three acres, stocked with apple trees of the best variety. This rroperty will be sold entire or with a reservation of about 12 acres, including dwelling house, coach house and orchard. ;

ALSO, the McLauchlan Farm on St Peter’s Road, alongside the Marshfield School. It consists of 74 acres of excel- lent land, all of which is now and has beet for for *four years§ past) in pasiure hat ing been carefully cul tivated, fertilized aud seeded down for that purpose. Hasy terms will be given for the purchase of these properties. Apply to

D. FE“GUSON.

~

jy li,

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-——AT—

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———_

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Made of best cotch Lawn, stiff collar and cuffs, full sleeves, formely sold for $1.70 clearance price, $1.25.

each:

STANLEY BROS, |

‘LADIES — T WAIST

— AT---

29c. Each

STANLEY BROS.

SOAP,

ay

Slater's Bicycle Shoe |

_ davrived this Morning.

artifice! light are nearly a'waysa sure in-

ing glasses when permanent injary to the It dozen’t covt anything

Examination by correct methods free at the Queen Street Store, opposite J. D,

late with E. W. Taylog,

|