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H ORN N G GU

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ESTABLISHED 189|. CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND. THURSDAY. JANUARY 3|. I90l A

clerk. He had carried barrels of Hou

ll!

EASTERN

TROUBLE

Big Demands of Russia

and Germany

.H. R. ll. DUKE 0f YORK

With the Duchess will Visit Canada-A Big Railway

Purchase.

__.._,

THE EAsr1~:RN TROUBLE.

SHANGHAI, Jan. _30.-(Special)-It is

believed that Russia will demand beside

other indemnity thirty million taels for

restoring Manchuria, and Germany will want five millions for the killing of Von Kettler and the Chinese Government will

ask financial assistance from its wealthy citizens.

Dricr-: or rom: ro vrsir CANADA.

LoNDoN, J an. 30.-(Special)-The Duke and Duchess of York will visit Canada

-and the States while on their Australian

trip.

Orders forpreparations were given at Portsmouth to-day.

A uit: n.tii.w_\Y Puacusss.

WINNIPEG, Jan. 30.-(Special.)-The

Manitoba Government has purchased the Northern Pacific lines in the Province and will lease them to McKenzie and

Munn.

i i

- .LITIHUR COLEY LIVES

.‘_,\’ot Dead, as Mauy of his Friends thought he would be.

SWAN LAKE, Man.,Jan Z3.-A young man is living here today whom many people in and about Somerset, Man., no doubt think to be in the grave. His name is Arthur Corey. and when he left Somerset in 1894 he was in the last stages of Bright’s Diesase and Diabetes. "Many will besurprised, Iam sure, to find that I am alive,” says Mr. Corey, “for I was utterly prostrate with

Brifhtfs Disease and Diabetes. V

“ did not expect to live. l\ow Iam

able thankfully to say that the pain and weakness are unknown to me. I am a farmer, and can now do as hard a da_.y’s work as anyone, whereas being using Dodd’s Kidney Pills I was given up to -die with Brightfs Disease and Diabetes. This was in 1894. I am well to-day. Dodd’s Kidney Pills saved my life. They cure to .stay cured.” _ J _ ---; 1

l|inProut 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 s‘ylish than any other. Sold at the following prices_ Protector (storm) $1.00

(i`rent’s Kipling 9oc

~i UI

Dominion

Stella eip Ladeis Storm 65 Dominion 50

. ,

_ i y McKinnon was about [going away whbn la _ y he wentinto the house. y

i Donald J .P.. DIcM',illan (sworn) examined `

Nby \V.S. Sl'.eW’_a.rt. He lived at \V00d

' FDI' ‘IIIIB P0 6K0 'I 0 ‘islands an his life. He voted ii se

TWO

WAR IN

-_A

Knox and Dewet Engaged

-No Details.

ii...

PRISONERS FOR INDIA

Mutiny at St. Helena-Col. Sam. Hughes Wants to

Fight Again.

_.__~_.

GEN. KNOX ENGAGES DEWET.

LoNnoN, Jan. 30. _ (Specia|.) - Lord

Kitchener reports that Dewet has been engaged by Gen. Knox-10 miles north of

Thats N’chu but no details are given.

DEWET “TANTS TO INVADE THE CAPE.

Dewet again intends to inv-tde Cape

Colony.

Gen. Smith Dorien has dispersed the

Boers at Carolina. i

COMMANDANT MARAIS A PRISONER. ‘

The Boers damaged two mines at Bags-

burg.

MORE PRISONERS FOR GEYLON.

Lord Kitchener wants to send 10,000

additional Boer prisoners to India or Ceylon.

SERIOUS MUTINY AT ST. HELENA.

Astory from St. Helena tells of al

mutiny recently in the Vi'est India Regi~ ment who raided the town, cutting and beating men women and children.

They were driven into .a corner and

cowerl under threat of being shot and are now waiting a troopship to take them away.

COL. SAM HUGHES VOLU.\'TEERS.

Col. Sam Hughes M. P. has applied for a

place on Baden Powell's South African Constabulary.

A-v-l CHICAGO MARKETS. Cmoseo, Jan. 29. -(SP¢Ci&1)_Th

following are the closing rates:

May Wheat. 76, Corn 38§,Pork $14,025.

llo Trifling _

with the Nerves.

When you can't sleep at nights and

toss in misery longing for dayhreak to come, do not yield to the temPf9-ti0_n to use morphine, cocaine or other opi- ates. They only hasten decay.

Let reason rule. Get right down to

the foundation of the trouble and build up the system by using Dr. Chasesi Nerve Food.

This great restorative is in pill form

and contains the very elements of na.- ture, which go to form new red cor~ puscles iii the blood and create new nerve cells.

It is worth while to remember that

Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food ls not a patent medicine, but the greatest prescription of Dr. A. W. Chase, author of the Zam- ous receipt book.

Dr. Chase's Nerve Food is an up-to-

date, scientific preparation which has proven itself to be specific for all ner- vous diseases. It cannot fail, if used persistently. because iit actually re- builds and revitalizes the wasted nerves. It ls eSD€Ci3~11Y Yefmmmended for ills peculiar to women. because they almost invariably arise from exhausted nerves. Dr. Chase’s,Nerve Food. 50 cents a box at all dealers, or by mail.

Dr. Ghas;e’s

Nerve Food.

1901

A S. AERICA

ELECTION TRIAL OE'

MARIIN vs MCKINNON

Produce

. i l wi

Dr. iugsley Applies to Have Mr. Martin

in Books. I

..._ _ L_. ___ _

.THE EXAMINATION HIS RESPONDENT ENDED.

|;=-

Interest Still Intense and Court Room Crowded - $25

Wanted for a Vote but not Obtained-One Voter Had a Drink and a Haif-Bruce Leitch Now on the Stand-

The Full Day’s Proceedings.

Wsnsrisnar, 30111-

Court resumed at 10.30. Dr. Pugsley called the attention of the

Court that Mr. Martin had not yet pro- duced his books in compliance with sub- poena duces tecum served upon him.

Master Longworth appointed the even-

ing of 31st at 8 o‘clock as the time when Mr. Martin would be required to have his books before him for his examination.

Examination of_ Mr. D. A. McKinnon

was then resumed by Mr. A. A. McLean. He was at Glen Wihiam poll on election day and found Deputy Returning Omcer there when he arrived. He was elected to the Legislature in 1893. He was not in the Legislature when present election' law was passed. On the morning of the late Dominion election after arrival at the Glen \Villiam poll he sent for the ballot box. He supposed that he had read the election law. Mr. McKinnon then pro- duced to the Court conditions of sale of Graham and McPherson lands upon which he claimed right to vote. He also submitted the deed of another piece of land on which he claimed he also had the right to vote.He refused to qualify at the local election of 1697 at Murray Harbor poll because he would not submit to the prejudice of the agent. He voted, however, at Montague Bridge at Same election. Mr. McLean questioned Mr. Me-Kinuon upon the instructions given to Liberal agents relative to qualifications aiid asked him (McKinnon)`to identify ai copy of instructions which he submitted.

Mr. McKinnon said the instructions

submitted looked like the ones in his office. He had not compared them and could not say they were the same.

The different conditions regarding title

to property were then entered into at length. Upon suggestion of Mr. Mc- Kinnon witness left- the Court and return- ed with his ledgerfand receipt book contain ing stub and read an account relating to a third piece of land in possession of John and Hugh McDonald. He took a. note of hand from Hugh and John McDonald for $59.40 to pay oil' land otlice. There is still due McKinnon about $27 and interelt.

McLean-What land did you vote on at

Dominion election il Dr. Pugsley objected to question. After argument by Mr. Stewart and Dr. Pugsley, the Court dis- allowed the objection. Mr. McKinnon said he intended to vote on the properties in Lot 6l. The properties are not in Glen William poll. He did not have a certificate from the returning ollicer. He might have property in Lot 63, but would not swear until he looked into the matter.

AFTERNOON SESSION.

Court resumed at 2 p. m. - The examination of Mr. D. A.McKinnon

was resumed by Mr. McLean. He had looked through letter book but owing to the short time at his disposal he had handed the book to his clerk and came to

did not know whether all letters to Mr. McMillan were in the letter boo-k.

candidate he had a right to vote and with re ard to the farms known as the Graham

deed or he would not have voted.

'tion of sale of the Graham and McPherson property also the circular instructions to agents. '

Dr- Pugsley objected to admission of

latter on the ground that there was no evidence that the circular is a true copy ‘of the instructions alleged to have been issued before the election. The Court decided that the entire circular was. not admissable as evidence.

Peter R. Emory (sworn) Examined by

i Mr. W. S. Stewart. He remembered last ‘ Dominion election. He knew Mr. Horace , Haszard of Charlottetown. He met him I about three days before the election at 1 Wood Islands, near Capt. Taylor's house. i There were refreshments at Ta.ylor's and he had some liquor. He had a drink in Mr. Ta.ylor’s kitchen where he was invited by Mr. Taylor and the liquor was on the table. Mr. Haszard was not there at the l time he was in the kitchen. Mr. Haszard was in the house before he had the drink. ` Hevwas in the next room to the kitchen. i He did not know who told him to help . himself. There was no one in the dining room with Mr. Haszard. He did not ; think»Mr. D. A.. McKinnon was in the house or on the side of the road. Mr. Mc- Kinnon was among the crowd outside the house. He did not see him in the house. Witness only stayed 15 minutes and left Taylors house withja number of others. He was not a judge of whiskey. It was slightly colored he thought. It warmed him up pretty well-not bad. He did not vote at any rate. Mr. Haszard was at a meeting and he believed he spoke. No person was talking politics! to him. They were all talking politics, but he did not take much interest as he did not intend to vote. I` Duncan Gillis (sworn). Examined by Mr.

He remembered the night of Wood Islands' meeting. Mr. Horace Haszard ,spoke at the meeting. He supposed he was for McKinnbn. ,He was in the Hall part of the time Mr. Haszard was speak- ing. He had business at Capt. Taylor’s shop. He went into the house and found about half a dozen including Mr. Haszard.

' Politics was'not discussed during the

time he was in the house. He saw a bottle of whiskey. He did not see a case. He had a. drink upon invitation of Mr.Taylor. He had xro whiskey in the house before the meeting. He did not see Mr. McKinnon on the side :if the road. "He was not aware that Mr. McKinnon and lMr. Haszard arrived in Wool Island to- \gether. He was election Clerk] at Belle ,Creek.

To Dr. Pugsley.-He went to meeting as

Wa friend of Mr. McKinnon. When he arrived at Mr. Taylor’s he was asked ` to haves. drink, which he did, and went about his business afterwards.

Anthony Buchanan (sworn), examined

` by Mr. Stewart. He remembered night of meeting at Wood Islands. He heard Mr. Haszard speak on Mr. :McKinnon’s side.

Court to be ready to be ex,_mine(]_ He He didnot see him after meeting until he

went to Mr. Taylor’s. He met him in the yard talking with a number of others.

To DL Pug51Qy_He though; as a Mr. Haszard was not to his place previous

.to meeting. He went into Mr. Taylcr‘s house to find Hr Emory There were

ani! McPherson properties he considered hillfa d0Z9U in the P00111- H9 i9h0UgI1i3M!`- they were his. The Graham property ;MCKiIlll0U hlid 80119 1\WaY b@f0I'€ IMD was worth $100. Annual revenue $30 or]1iiIIJP- There “'35 QDIY ‘me b0@U¢ Of $40. He sold it to McKinnon and received ,1ifl\10l`- S01’-HC One 5016 him 00 fake 3 $100 on account. He considered McKinnon ` drink. U-Hd When he 805 UTS drink he SC00<l atenant at wm_ The Mcphel-son pro- outof the way for some one else. He perty is worth $500. The annual revenue Went 8-W3! with Mr- EIDOIT- He did $40 or $50_ He Supposed than he hgd a -not see Mr.I-Iaszard after he left him in

the yard. He did not expect- to see the

Mr. McLean then tendered the condi- l bottle when he went into the house.

. - _f _ _* To Dr. Pugsley. -He was at thefrneeting lair- - Y - ` 7

asa political friend of Mr. McKinnon. = Mr. Horace Hlaszard who is charged with l treating was not in the room at all. Mr.

;_ __ _f_ _ i - , Dominion Election at Wood Islands' ridll

FUI’ the offlce, EH? rremeriibered Ntihzlz; meeting at `W'ocg 3

s an s. essrs. _ c 'innon and Haszar

*G H R I S T m A S . FDI' *IIC HDIB9 ~ ITEIIII p\.Il"¢ _ were present. He saw Mr. Haszard aftfr

0 tartar the meeting and held a ‘few words of

3 O g 1 1 s.S.Lessun C163/n-'1`;_ ° ;conversation with him. Hzzdid not Qhave

I _have opened upa fresh fuéiplygf anything to drink ,on - night of fthe

s gilnéi,':;,iakfgnéggiforirimehncaiiilxnlily§ Q Notes_ Q meeting. He _owned a schooner w_hich_l;e

. also gible §‘.<;;siiitsl;e latest Books Q y , al ran between different points. He_car1-led

Magazin; and Dany papem ’ ` 11111, liquor from Charlottetown last autumn.

R* H- - iHe did not know of cases being carried

” _ , the p He could not always tell wx hen packages

‘ - ‘News Depot H K A!-_'rn P°W5¢1S are _ 8‘1'@f¢S*

2% -

Q At the old Stand on Great Gear!

Street and the New Stand on een

. street, Dec 1. d

Lil

ROYAL BAKlNQPUllDElI@. IEWYORY

K contained liquor especially when boxed mal d an day. up. He knew Mr. Higgs, Mr. Haszard's

I 1' I

. W. S. Stewart. He lived at Wood Island.,

cornmeal, etc. He did not carry a

October and November. He did not liquors for Mr. Haszard or on his iorder.

McDonald. There was no parcels landed for him (McMillan) by any other schooner or conveyance.

To Mr. Peters.-He ran the regular gov-

ernment packet and carried all the freight he could get. \ John McSwain (sworn) examined by

Mr. Stewart. He live i at Flat River and voted at Belle Creek.

He knew John R.MeRae and saw him al-

most every day before the election. He had talked with him about the election at his own house about two days before the election. McRae had a bottle of ,whiskey with him. McRae 'asked him lf he thought McKinnon would have more of s show than Martin. McRae spoke to hlm several times before the election. He did not know whether McRae canvasled his son or not. He never saw McRae driving McKinnon. He did not think McRae gave him liquor on more than one occasion. He got a drink from Dick Mc- Rae on day of election. No liquor was left at his house. He did not know where John McRae went to.

William Fitzsixnmons (sworn) examined

by Mr. McKinnon. He lived at Johuaolfl road and voted at Monaghan poll. He knew Capt. Wisener and saw himthe night before election, and talked about election affairs. Wisener asked him if he was going to vote for McKinnon and h e said he wanted $25. He came down in price; and offered to take $10. Wisener told his daughter to treat witness and himself. He did not see Wisener or send anyone to see him. It was rumored that Wisener was connected with headquarters He saw Wisener going arouudzwith some parties. Ir. Wisener is captain of the

ferry boat.

To Dr. Pugsley,-Mr. Wisener’s father

keeps a mill and he was at his place with a. grist. He knew Messrs. J ames and Francis Trainor, Martin's agents. He attended a committee meeting of the Con- servative party and in addition to com»

mittee, Mr. Martin was' present. At that meeting parties to come to town in connection with nomination were selected. He was asked to look after some votes supposed to be purcliaseable. Lived at Dromore, about three miles from the poll. He had suggested $25 as a sum for which he might support McKinnon. Wisener said it was too much. Ten dollars was then suggested by witness. Was not offered any money. Was surprised at the charge made. _ By Mr. Stewart.-There was A hint that witness might receive au envelope.

By Dr. Pugsley.-Wisener did not

promise to send an envelope. He made no promises.

George Singleton sworn and examined

by Mr. McLean. Lived at Flat River and voted at Belle. Creek last election. Saw Finlay McRae at the poll. Had no liquor from him. Saw him after voting. Can’t say whether McRae treated. Supposed he hada drink but only one-it tasted good. Cook’s place is a short distance from the poll. Walked there alone. Frank Wood, Finlay McRae and others were there. McRae told witness to go there. Might have had two drinks or one and a half. (Laughter) Thought Johnny McRae drove him tothe poll. Walked home. McRae is next neighbor to witness. Got no whiskey or money from John McRae or Finley McRae.

By Dr. Pugsley.-McRae as a neighbor

called for witness and took him to the poll. Finley McRae asked him into Cook’a to rest. That was all that took place.

James McMillan sworn and examined

by Mr. Stewart.-Hada conversation with Bruce Leitch before theelection about his vote. Was asked to drive voters to the poll. Witness' brother islighthouse keeper.Went to see Mr. McKinnon about a letter. Witness promised to vote for McKIlno n. Could not say whether the conversation about lighthouse was before or after he promised to vote.

Cross-examined by Mr. Peters. Leitch came and asked witness to vote for Mr. McKinnon. Witness said he would vote but would not drive voters.

Bruce Leitch sworn, and examined by

liquorof any kind between months f

carry

He did not get any liquors from Angus.

I MEASl.B%

ll ." #.7

:nf '~

at James and Donald

g otherpsrsbn. In diluetii

W ButSmhtly

MANY ROYAL

Gatherln( Il INK-» of Portufal lllll-» Rleftl' Filed.

h-_nn-_-

.nun or routine lllih.

of York in sshd* hcl i measles.

He is e swtstneurlly 0 so the omhzl bulletin np. uonrnm enum. slum Ianni

The struction et the Chwei in e Rem rs-at Annu begun to ay.

H0 Ol' ROYAL PWR.

returned day. f

'rue dnunltlotqlalli Dukeof esae,le!tSt.Pehluls§ O#

- for Engl d.

xuvo or arson. snntvm. '

Kiiiiiiitries of Pemgsi with e suite, ed England in-dl) i

met by Piince Christian of Holstein ijhpresentlng King Bdwdvl ` delivered in autograph letter I1

King.

The party drove to Blckllli where King Edward #Hull iQ. A uozvrnust nistontlnr Iwi.

Moivrnlat, Jan. Sl.-(Spue`hl.)-H B. Laflsmme for creating A i&l1 in Music Hall by Insulting Heli King Edward was Bled $10 IDI 1

- ' f-~- » ==. 4 m Mr. McLean-LIN! lu deputy returning o&eer.

to the convention and

nomination. lIeKhuon place during the OIQBCIH.

Stanhope to no the Meade. Hd

ommend him. Wltnen htel mi it mit. rs- Manu. entutbcm' some people to vote for Exilim

, »..-_ ,

I 5; 'iiiii

iii, f§'if i ;u;il‘;;i*nl

Was with htm two h

place but Sttlllpe but for Hclilanou. Bal money and treated no UID. money was sent tb 'hill'

Liberal Association. It bl meeting, which was to upelit

Probably received Ietkllt remember reading s .letter

Mlllans. Might have lose told them the oeltelb. I

a lighthouse. In all

about the election Witness was otlll OI the i the Court adjourned at 5.15 Whit

Take Laxatlve ll dru ref 1| the Im. ghietiin. £52. B. 'U05 Signature is on each box.

,l *P

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MzkaCIifld’sPl¢17o!WuhD:!

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'1 is :i pureliardaoapwliichhasreuutk-

:tbl¢qea.litiesfor¢aS71ndqulckwlIh° ing. 5URPRISEr¢3.IlYma.k¢3CbiH'5

f Play of wah day. TIY U Y°“*\¢|f° . , ST. CROIXISOAP MFG. Ca

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llllllim Latest Papm

9~ANDv~

Magazines

from United States sul Canada. daily roeelvd 'and for sale at our N118. Stand.

Bao. Barter t K SSIISISII

- . - sa. sup\»a.N-B-

Afrllots the Duke at f "3

<><>w==.Lr»=.m-(sins-.ii_ their ”

Thebu otCenua\\¢ht and th if

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li-¢¢Q-m-nl V

ToCufe ¢Colli\\ Ull@1» ‘

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