MPO tote rhe

cea ET

ini Rael anasn oae

DAILY EXAMINER.

JULY 2, 1887.

THE

A Prematare Demand.

ur demonstration which took place on the arrival of Millman at the Charlottetown We all desire

to see the perpetrator of the atrocious mur

jail is one to be deprecated.

by mest persons too for

der at Margate punished accounted

hanging will be good

him ; but as just British aud Christian men

we ought to be governed by the rule which

ae

; !

‘peared in Tuk Examiner yesterday.

. ' declares that every person accused of crime ,

shall be regarded as innocent unul he 13 | : a quarter of a mile from the Millman’s. i

proven to be guilty. The cries of the ¢ har

lottetown crowd * hang him,’ “lynch him, |

reminds one of the ery of the Jewish crowd

‘crucify him,” “crucify him,” and breathes precisely the same spirit as that which actuates American crowds when they those upon whom their suspicions

that the

w lynch have fallen criminal, the murderer, shall be punished ;

Justice demands but justice also demands that punishment shall be inflicted at the right time and in the right way.

Popular opinion has undoubtedly been strongly moved by the recent murder, and by the fact that of the against this community have,owing to some the hand

a . some criminais

cause or another, escaped from

of justice; and the demonstration of last evening shows that recurrences of such cases may cause the people to lose faith in our courts, and

to **take the law into their own hands.”’

t is due to the community, it is due to the aceused, it is due justice, it is expedient and it is right, that no effort be spared to the punishment,

but

and the until conviction be obtained, let the popu-

secure conviction

under legal furms, of erupinal ;

lar voice refrain from branding any one as guilty or demanding that he be hanged.

_—_— oe -- -

Peculiar Testimony.

A LIAR is a very meanthing. A perjurer is a villain. But we have no word which ad- equately characterizes the man who stands up and takes an oath to tell ‘‘the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth’— calling upon God to help him to do so —and then wriggles, and squirms, and banters and tries to split hairs, and finally lets out the truth, or part of it.

temptible and disgusting under any cir-

Such conduct is con-

cumstances, and it shows meanness, weak- ness and wickedness quite unworthy of any- thing bearing the honorable and sacred name of man. But when we hear a man so palter with eternal truth for the sake of screening one who has sold him a glass of liquor in vielation of the law, we know not what to say. A being with an immortal soul, lying and perjuring about the drink- ing of e« glass of liquor! and it is awful.

It is ridiculous,

Yet it is done—perhaps not every day,

but very often—in our Stipendiary Magis-

trate’s Court. Perjury, it is to be feared, is & common crime in our courts. But in the Stipendiary Magis-

trate’s Court, when Scott Act cases are tried, false swearing seems to be the rule and true

swearing the exception. Some persons make use of this fact as an argument agaiust he Seott Act. In our opinion

it rather exhibits the terribly demoralizing and degrading power of the liquor traffic. Men under the influence of liquor and liquor and swear falsely about a glass or two of liquor

dealers will equivocate wl ould. if né nfl ed. sCUr!

10 Would, ll Dot so influenced, scorn to or

This

fact might properly be used as an argu-

do so for the sake of houses, or lands,

father or mother, or wife or children.

ment in favor of the total suppression of

the liquor traflic, rather than against the Scott Act. But apart from this, what must be

thought of the man who will perjure him- self not be known that a glass of liquor at a certain time and What the Mayistrate on the bench think,

—or try to do so-~-in order that it may he drank place ? must the counsel engaged on the case, the court the even the liquor dealer who saves $50 or $100 by

officials, spectators, aye,

reason of. his perjury! All must regard such a man as beneath contempt. -_— ~~ «- _ _

A Great Improvement.

A GREAT improvement has lately been the rd

Houle.

ty effected in under the

About

railway ya of Mr

three-quarters of an acre of land have been

superintendence

added to the area, a large warehouse’ built and several tracks laid for the much need- ed accommodation of freight for the Boston boats. The increase of traffic has been so great that the space within the old bound-

aries of the yard was quite inadequate.

At the recent jubilee celebration in sKings- ton, Ont., a lighted rocket became broken,and taking @ course near the ground struck a youn man on the neck. killing him instantly ; an making a frightful wound which nearly separ- ated hig head froi his body.

+ oe - -2-

Le Nord, the Russian organ at Brussels;

commenting on the Egyptian question, says

that Russia will notdwil France, and re- tutes the report that Russia wiil not concern herself in Kgypt in retura for

Engi h concessions in Bulgaria. Kussia, Germemy and Austria, the paper continues, are friendly. lt they do not agree on the

L¢gyptian question it will simply result in liberty of action for éach power, adds J

vord, and Germany, Austria and Italy will uJ CSpuouse England’s -interests to the

Wal U wiiathay fey amterid usvistnaty,

TH DATLY

I

Margate Holter

xamination Concluded.

— me

The gist of Thursday's proceedings ap-

publish the evidence taken on Thurdsay eveding and Friday, to-day, as follows :

Jonaruan Apams, (sworn)—I live at Buarl- ington, Lot 18, and am a farmer. I live ene

remember the evening the girl was missed. 1

was Cuesday evening, , shore that evening. I saw a boat between six and seven on Tuesday evening laying on my shore. Ican't say she was secared. I don't know whose boat it was. Cousins has used the boat which he moors at the other side ot the river. I was milking the eows. We milk early. I remember the time sufficiently to swear that it was between six and seven. may have been later than seven o'clock as I did not look at any time piece. I saw no man there. I did not see this boat anywhere the next morning. If she was moored at Cousins’ shore I could not see her. She has been across at different times, but not lately. 1 did not see Millman and Bryenton between the time the girl was missing and when the body was found. I met Cameron coming around from the boat. We had had no conversation. There was a little scow on my shore that night; it was owned by Benjamin Bryenton. I saw it coming across the creek about an hour before. Mr. Sommers brought it over.

Parrick A. Power,—re-called.—My broth- ers Thomas and Frank were with me when Millman was speaking to me on Thursday. ‘They did not hear him. The prisoner Mull-

told me to stick to what he had told me the day before, and my brothers said I would not. He repeated the story to me.

Tuomas PowrrR (sworn)—I live Creek. I am a son of Thomas Power. the prisoner Millman. I saw him last on Friday at our place. He came to the tield where my two brothers and father were work- ing. He spoke to my brother Patrick. I herrd what he said. He asked himto sticx to what he had told him. He did not repeat what he tuld my brother. Iasked what the words were. Patrick I think answered, and said in Millman’s presence about wanting him to say that he met him on Tuesday evening at the time at father’s, and then I asked the boy if he was with him. He told me he was not. There is one thing more. I told Millman not to try and draw my brother into anything. Millman told me that he ought to stick to what he said? Millman then went home and my brother stayed at his work. My brother did go away. He went »way with him one evening before this. It was not that night. Thursday evening he went away with him, It was the evening before he came to the field. Never saw Millman with a _ revolver. He never told me he had one.

Court then adjourned at tweuty minutes aiter five to meet next morning at 9.

Joseru Davyipson (sworn)—I live at Bur- lington, Let 18. Lam a son of Frank David- l live about a mile from Millman’s. I heard on Wednesday that the girl was miss- sing on Tuesday. Between six and a_half- past seven l wason the road by Jonathan Adams’, jr., gate, which leads from Kensing- ton to Warren's Mills. I saw a boat a short distance from Jonathan Adams shore, coming There was aman of some

at

| know

son.

towards the shore.

kind in the boat. He was rowing towards the shore. I only saw One man couldn't tell how he was dressed. Couldn't tell whether he had hat on or bareheaded,

Couldn't tell whether he was young or old. I wagched the boat till she got to the shore. Che man jumped out. He stepped up on the bank. It was a sloping bank. I then left aml saw him nomore. [ could not swear whose boat it was. I went down to Jonathan Adams where they were repairing a house, 1 did not see the boat again. I saw Robert Adams and Wm. Adams at this house. I could not see the boat from Jonathaa Adams. The boat had been locked a few days before, and I thought it strange to see the boat loose. I thought it was Cousins boat. I have seen Cousin’s boat. J could not swear what color it was. I knew of no other boatin that vi- cinity but Cousins. I heard on Wednesday night from iny brother.

JoserH Davipson, (sworn)—I met the prisoner at the English Church, Irishtown. I had no conversation with Millman or Bryen- ton. Uptothis time 1 heard no_ persons making any charges agaigst the prisoner. I thought the girl had just gone away.

Paut THompson, (sworn)—I live at Mar- gate, Queen's County, son of Thomas Thomp- sov. I first heard on Wednesday that the girl was missing. I heard she was missed. I was home Tuesday evening at my father’s nouse. | was not down by the shore that evening. lsawa boat at Warren’s shore. She is always anchored there. I looked up and saw amanin the boat. It was Cousins’ boat. Leouldn’ttell how he was dressed. His clothes appeared dark. 1 could not tell whether the man had a hat on or not. I saw the boat start for Warren's shore, going in a southerly direction, till he got out of view by reason of the bush. I did not see the boat again that uight. I did not think it strange to see the boat coming over on previous oc- casions. I saw her coming over several times. I did not see the persons or have any couversation with them till they | were arrested. Lwastoa lecture at Clifton. I iett lor home when the lecture wasout. I got home about ten o'clock. I did not hear any noise or sereaming that night on my way home, I never was through the winter road from Tuplin’s to the shore.

JOHN IbRADFORD MILLMAN, (sworn)—TI live home with my father, John Millman, at Eel Creek. Lam 17 yearsold. I did not know Mary Tuplin. On Wednesday [ heard that she was missing. I can’t say who told me. | heard them talk about it at the house. On Tuesday evening | was home all the time. I saw Wiliam home at seven o'clock or little atter. i was down at the river that evening and it was half-past six when I got home. jome one home told me thetime. I saw William atter that, I did not see him going away. I went to bed atnine o'clock. | did not see him till the next morning. I do not remember of hearing him come out. He did not tell me where he was going, nor did I see him going away. Ithink he was at some ple i cid not ask him where he had beea vhe night befure. John N. Evana that mght. I neve: revolver. I never had possession of one. We

vul one, but I did not see it since some time last winter, It was asmall revolver.. It had seven chambers. Jt was bioken when! saw it. (Revolver produced.) ‘William's was like this. I think that isthe one. It is just ike the one he had. He had cartridges iast winter. 1 saw him fire the revolver a year ago. It was not broken then. Ldon’t know whether he got it repaired or not, volver. I did not know Nelson Evans found a revolver in my father’s granary. I did not see a revolver yesterday. William was wor dering Where she was. 1 did not see Thomas

‘we

Daytetye ot bur bilae sivte aaa the girl was

Ae

EXAM

We I was not down at the |

it |

man came the following day (Friday), and he}

Eel |

i did not see Beyenton or | owned a}

I did not own a re- |

ee

THIET ‘ais ais a INER, missing, .I can’t say whether Mr. Nelson vans was at our place or not. I did not

hear my father coming ine IT heard William ‘say he was down swimming on that evening. | James Serra (sworn)+I live at Graham's Road, Lot 20. lam adarmer. . 1 was at the lecture at Clifton till about ten o'clock. Nel- ‘son Evans was at my place when [ arrived ‘home. I retired to bed,

/I don't know when he lett, in the morning.

|

| The prisoner Bryenton was here dis-|

charged, and was placed on the stand as a witness :

Tuomas Bryventon (sworn) —I live at Spring Hill, Let 18. Lama laborer, 1 knew Mary Tuplin, 1 was slightly acquainted. I saw ‘her last on the Sunday evening before she dis- I saw her at her father’s house. I Ihad a mes-

; |

appeared. ; was there to see the sick boy,

He

her.

It was that he wished to see ‘there was talk about her going to have a youngster and that he was blamed for it. He

said he would like to see her to see whether she blamed him or not. I told him to go Tuplin’s himself. He said he didn't like to go. He said he was ashamed. He did not ‘say why. My wife went with me to Tuplin’s.

I saw Mary Tuplin upstairs. I told her my wife wanted to speak to her. I did not see her to speak to her after that night. [ met Millman on the road on my way home. He

He asked me if I told her that

| spoke to me. then

and I said I thought my wife did. 1

left. John Nathaniel Evans was with Mill- man. [took itto be him. It was dusk, I

saw Millman next on Wednesday. I did not see him between Sunday night and Wednes- day. Isaw him Wednesday on the Millman Road. I asked him if he wasup the road. He said he wasn’t. Iasked where he was. He said he was down at the river bathing. I asked him what time he was bathing. He said before sun down. I asked him when he came home. He said he was there when he came from the meeting at the Church. I did not say how long he had been home before. I was at the Chureh. I got home at 1! o'clock. The meeting broke up abeut half-past ten. We all left the church to- gether. John Millman left with us

1} asked Millman where he had been between

ithe time he was bathing and the time the | people returned from chur@h. He said he was llaying on the road, around about the gate. | He said he came up to the main road, and was ‘laying around his father’s gate. He did not ltell me who was with him. I met Millman going to have a swim about a week before. [ told him the girl was missing. He said he knew nothing about her. J asked him what conversation he had with her on Sunday night. He said she did not blame him for the little one. Her people were searching. Mr. Tuplin came home in the morning and said the girl was missing. Millman did not express any surprise when I told him the girl was missing. I was not surprised. [| told Tuplia that the girl would turn up all right. Tuplin said the girl wasn’t living. I told Millman the day she went away. I told hig her father was on the hunt for her. He M&anot say any- thing about her whereabouts. Millman did not advance any theory as to how the girl was missing. 1 went down and informed Mill- man that Tuplin blamed him. I was at Thos. Millman’s when the bedy was found. I was at the shore. When I saw them getting in the body I went up to Thos. Millman’s house. This was about two cr three o'clock. I was harrowing potatoes and went toa well for a drink. I went upto tell them that I thought the body was found. I did not go to the in-

uest. I never saw a revolver with Millman. He never told me he had one, I generally get up about sunrise. I was working at

statute labor on Monday morning week. Fsi- day morning I was working at John Paint’s, at the Point. I was cutting poles. I was

friendly with Millman. We were together at church. He played on the organ in Church. I did not know that he was paying attention to the girl.

This closed the evidence, and Millmen was sent up for trial in the Supreme Court,

MILLMAN’S MOVEMENTS.

HE IS BROUGHT TO TOWN AND PLACED IN JAIL— GREAT EXCITEMENT AND CRIES OF ‘“* LYNCH HIM,” ‘* HANG HIM” HEARD —- NO SERIOUS RESULTS.

Wituam MILuman, the young maw sent up for trial in the Supreme Court for the murder of Mary Tuplin, arrived in this city last evening. The news of his coming to town that evening soon became eurrent. Many people supposed that he would come by rail,and for about an hour previousto the arrival of the train there was a continual rush of people to the station.

The bulk of the crowd waited patiently until the arrival of the train, and were much disappointed when it became known that Millman was not on board,

Millman left Clifton in the afternoon in a carriage, and was accompanied by several constables. No particular notice was taken of the party until they arrived on the Col- lege hill, where they met one or two teams. The men in charge of these teains, as soon as they saw that Millman was in the car- riage, turned about and started for town, to herald the approach of the man whose name had been in everybody's mouth since

the facts in connection with the terrible deed were first made public.

It is no wonder then’ that a large number of people were on the

street in the nighborhood of the jail to see Millman pass in. When the constables hav- ing him jn charge arrived at the jail and saw the crowd assembled there, they did not make an attempt to put the man in but drove past.

The news of Millman’s arrival spread like wildfire, and in an incredibly short time the number of people present had greatly increased. The crowd were ail anxious to get a look at the prisoner—even if they had to stay all night to do it.

After. - & considerable time the constables, with Millman in — charge, drove up and stopped in front of the jail gate. The crowd made a grand rush for the carriage. Some cries of ‘lynch him,” ‘** hang him,” ete., were heard but nothing was done. Theo constables cleared a way through the crowd, and Millman was rushed along through the jail gate. Mil!- man was much afraid of the crowd, as he did not know how they felt towards him.

Tue EXAMINER’Ss reporter visited him in his cell in jail this morning. He found ‘him seated on a table near the door. He / was bareheaded, collvrless and in his sock

feet. He was as cool as if he were a free | man, instead of being in prison for mur- ‘der and seemed in no wayfffiected, by his terrible position. His beard had grown somewhat since the reporter last saw him, i but he was otherwise unchanged.

| The cell in which the prisoner is cov.

|

: iined during the day is on the first floor,

jand is the same within whose walls George | Dowey (who murdered Cullen) was confin- (ed, and which also contained Alexander

Gillis (previous to his convicijon) who is

now dviny “ite imprivomment” ut Dorehes:-

He was there then. | He was not there | j

to !

~SATURD AS

7

ie _——— +

ter fur the murder of Patrick Callaghan. | In the night he sleeps in ‘No, 11” in’ the basement, one of the strongest in the jail, being of stone and planked inside. not ironed as yet, such a course not being

considered necessary.

Supreme Court.

_——

Sarvunpay, July 9.

The jury in this case are now considering their verdict.

The court will meet on Monday mormng [,ime Juice 1

and the Welsh shooting case will be tried.

-

*4 Taxpayer’ Again.

Sim,—There appears to be a difference of opinion as to whether Mr. Large at first telephoned the pulice Station or the Cen- tral Office.

Admitting that it was the latter I cannot see the force of the City Marshal's. endea- vor in defending his valiant corps. Will he attempt to prove that the police were on duty the morning of the fire? Can he

cause our citizens to believe that it is not the general rule of his force to lock the

door of the police station on the inside some Confection

shortly after midnight and ‘‘lay down to pleasant dreams?’ This matter, Mr. Editor, is too serious to be trifled with. For fully half an hour before the alarm sounded on Wednesday illumination could be plainly seen. Our people cannot arrive at any other conclu- sion other ‘than the policemen were asleep and that they studiously make such a dereliction of dutya permanent habit. if the recognized guardians (/) of the city will not do the duties assigned them, the fact should be promptly made known. Yours, A TAXPAYER. Ch’town, July 8.

FIRS.

Guardian Insuranee Go,

ee ates

Capital, Two Million Pounds Sterling

Risks at Lowest Rates.

CARVELL BROS.,

AGENTS. Ch'town, July 9 -2wks 3aw pat

AGENTS WANTED, —2ne man took

45 orders for our new book, the Great Irish Struggle in less than a week. Send for outfit now and try this new and popular hook. It sells becsuse it inter- ests and islow priced. Most liberal] terms. ply to \V. KE. Earle, St. John, N. B.

J.8. ROBERTSON & BROS., Publishers, Toronto.

July 9, 1837.

a ee

O° MMIssiON ELS apnvointed by the Governor in Council to enqnire into and report upon the

Ap: } P|

a

He is

EOE - o

ne ee ee ante a at a

SUMED

JULY 9 fe

eee a —— eee ee

I a eee pines,

BEVcRAGES, &O.

“WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

L TTERS TO THE EDITOR,

sage from William Millman to Mary ere) said |

|

i

morning, the gall before bu

|

Montserratt Lime Juice, in pint and quart bottles. s imported from the Island of Montserratt, and is

en ee

This

guaranteed to be the best and purest in the world.

West India Lime Juice, in botties and on dringht.

We

import this in casks and bottle it ourselves, and it has given

first-class satisfaction

Lemon and Raspberry Syrups.- As we import these fromone of the best houses in the Dominion we guarantee them to be equal, if not superior, t> any other *yrups in the market,

Fresh Fruit.—We are receiving Oranges, Lemons and

Apples, every Boston

steamer, and will have Pears, Grapes,

Strawberries, Watermelons, &c., in their season.

Confectionery,— Having a very large stock of good, whole-

this line.

ery, we are prepared to give extra value in

Tea Committees will find it to their advantage to give us @

ying elsewhere.

fm —=

BEER. GOFF.

QUEEN SQUARE AND KING SQUARE STORES.

Ch'town, July 9, 1887—-eod wky

CLEARED CUT

MUST BE .

DURING JULY AND AUGUST.

o—

JAMES PATON & CO.

Prints,

SU Fi Vy ER

AT

LOBSTER and OYSTER Fisheries in the Mari- ; time Provinces will be in session at the oftice of | Marine and Fisheries, Charlottetown, at 11 a. m., | fuesday, 12th, and Wednesday, 13th instant; | and at Courthouse, Souris, at 2 p.m, lth inst.; and at Courthouse. Georgetown, at 2 p.m., Mon- day, 18th inst.; and at Courthouse, Summerside, at ll a. m., Wednesday, 20th; and at Tignish Fri- day, 22nd inst., to receive evidence from indi- | viduals or delegations interested in the Lobster and Oyster Fisheries. J. HUNTER DUVAR,

Secretary of Commission.

Shediac, N. B., 7th Jaly, 1887.—tl 2!st

MORTGAGE SALE,

Valuable Property in Charlottetown Royalty,

TO be Sold, at Public Auction, on the premises, St.Pete "s Road,in Charlottetown Royalty, on TUEswv:Y, the Sth day of Angust next. at the hour of 12 o’clock, noon, —

ALL that tract, piece or parcel of land, heredita- |

ments and premises. situate lying and being |! in Charlottetown Koyalty, in Queen’s County, bounded und described as follows: Com™encing | on the northwest edge of the Saint Peter’s Koac, at tie east boundary of a tract of land in poss s- | sion of Owen Connoily, thence (according to the | inagnetic meridian of the ) ear 1764) following the | course thereof north nine degrees, forty-five iminutes, west twenty-sevea chains and forty ; links, thence north eighty dezrees fifteen min-. utes, east five chains and eighty-five jinks, thence south nine degrees forty-five links, east nineteen chains and eighty-five links tothe north edye of a lane eastwardly to the said road, thence fuliow- ing the course of said road southwest to the place of commencement, containing fourteen acres of land, a little more or less; together with | all the valuable houses. bui'dings, rignis, mem- | bers and appurtenances thereunto belonging, or in any wise appertaibine.

The above sale is made under and pursuant to a Power of Sale contained in a certain Indenture | of Mortgage, bearing date the Tenth day voi | October, A. D., P8381, made between Rovert Bridges, of Charlottetown Royalty, aforesaid. and Emma Bridges, bis wife, of the one part, and Henry Edmund = Swabey,_ then of Charlettetown hoyalty, aforesaid, of the other part, because of defauit having been made in payment of the principal money and interest secured therevy, the said Indeuture of Mortgege and premises having by Indenture of Assignment, dated 22nd October, 1881 been duly assigned by ssid Henry Edmund Swaiey io. John Ings, of Char ottciown, . }

For further particulars apply at the officeof F | L, Haszard, Solicitor, @harlottetown, or to the | undersigned. |

Dated this eighth day of July, A. D., 1887. | JOHN INGS, |

| |

Assignee of Mortgage. Ch’town, July 9, 1887-—-5i oaw

Horses Wanted, \ I will be in a : lottetown every Market Day, for tim next tea, ays, and will be pre-|

+ pared to purchase aj

Ae Wt

‘number of Horses, as A good price for a good horsz,

JAMES KEEGAN,

; .!

ee — ~

Baby

re oe ry

OFFER THE BALANCE OF THEIR Printed Muslins,

Light Parasols ——AND——

GOODS

VERY LOW PRICES.

a =

JAMES PATON & CO.,

MARKET SQUARE.

Ch’town, July 8, 1887.—dy & wky

Trousseaux

Infants’ infants’ iniants’ Jefants’ Infants’ infa ts Infants Enfauts infants’ infants’ infants’ jafants Infants’ infants Lafants’ fufants’ Infants

_Ch’town, July 8, 1887.

(Y

Muslin Robes, Muslia Niewht “ews, Masilia “Morthiy Gowas, Frock ‘todies, Xe., Merino ?+resses, Merinue Cio ks. erin: ©. Pisses, Wool Bo-ice:,

Wool Secks.

Yoel Boars.

Baer Teods, Normoacdy Caps Blankets,

Wool Bovts,

Wool Infantees, Wool Gaiters,

Bibs, a&c.. &e,

—_— 0: ——_——

SEER BROS.

PG Di Bow

During this month we will give Special Bargains in ‘Ladies’ Fancy Dress Goods,

Black and Colored Cashmeres,

Ladies’ Straw Hats and Trimmings,

Ladies’ Gloves, Sunshades, Ribbons, Flowers and Feathers, Mantle Cloths and Ladies’ Jerseys.

Remember the

-~ =O

| READY-MADE CLOTHING DEPART: ‘MENT is one of the Largest in Town. Several lots for Men

and Boys’ will be cleared at a Great Bargain.

J.

Superior TEA, 25

Cents.

MAODOR ALD

Ch’tvwny duly.8, 8¥—dy wy—yper

, f j :

Wak wey

nag

a ae A . 5

nia). crkegemrnsess

* alte: