` court resumed at l0.30.
jhenoe. He had looked for all letters and
seuld only find one which he brought to
(kurt. He drove downto the shore and
.hiked with J. J. Davies and Alexander
,lLaughlin. He had the poll book with
that
itwas left at his house.
Rqdldenfs counsel to furnish all papers
frthe promotion of proceedings.
. .5 , A ,.,T*.?S<‘1fsnn';~s  ‘  f.  . _. _ -   ._
    
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ESTABLISHED 1891- CHAKLOTTETOWN. PRiNcr: EDWARD isLANn,rainAY, rrznauanvi, iooi
 _ A; _ , ' . 1 ':,_;1'.'_i;,;'_,,,
  MARTIN
. 1
° 
TWO Cl'£l|_'f8~
ELECTION TRIAL OE '
vs MCKINNON
O
. I
Witnesses Tcstify to
Many Strange Election
Methods-Yeste ’ '
rday s Proceedings
IHE MATERIAL THINGS IN EVIDENCE.
-_
_ 1|
. » o ,
nysterious Interviews With Unknown Men in Barns, Hall-
nvays, etc.-Witnesses not Sure of Many Things-A
Witness Committed-Order for Contempt Against one
Who was Subpoenoed.
Tnirnsnkv, J an. 31. I
Kr. Stewart asked that Senator Fergu-
,gbeexamined to-day or to-morrow as
\| wished to proceed to Ottawa.
lk, Pugsley objected and said that it
gg impossible to receive his evidence
the proper time. Court decided that
was a matter between the different
lr. Bruce Leitch, (resumed) Cross-er
gined by Dr. Pugsley. He knew Mr.
knee McMillan very well. He did not
Mr.McMillan that if he did not
(give voters his brother would lose the I
khtheuse.
To Hr. McLean.-He had destroyed a
'amber of the letters received from
ggtprney General McKinnon. He pro-
dacsdthe subpoena received last night,
also one left at his house during his
He got book from the Secretary of
Queens There might be more
at home. Mr. McLean then asked
the Court compel Mr. Leitch to
all letters in his possession received
Hr McKinnon.
' Dr. Pugsleysaid it was the aim of the
.John Angus McKinnon, (sworn). Ex-
miaed by IV. S. Stewart. He lived in
Stanhope. He was son of Roderick
_,_ ____________,_,________,.____,___..._......._..................._-
4 _
ARTHUR COLEY LIVES
- L
BN Dead, as Many of his Friends
thought he would be.
Man., Jan 28.-A young
here today whom many
about Somerset, Man., no
to be in the grave. His name
7. and when he left
in B4 'he was in .the last
W of Brigfs Dieaaie and Diabetes. p
will surprised, I am sure, to
hdtliat I am alive,” says Hr. Corey,
“R I was utterly _ prostrate with
lights Disease and Diabetes.
“ did not expect to live. New I am 3
able thankfully to say tlfat the pain and
Ieaknessare unknown to me. I am _a
hiner, and can now do as ha_rd a days
vwk as anyone. whereas being using
Uedd’s Kidne Pills I was given up to
lla with Brigliils Disease and Diabetes.
This was in H54. I am well to-day. Dodd s
Kidney Pills saved my life. They cure to
Kay cured."
W 1, "- 7
The Proof ot
the Pulling
is in the eating
A llll ITIS pl‘00f Of l`.h8 ITIIJDCT Witness did not know letter was coming
McKinnon. He remembered the
last election. He saw Mr. Mc-
Kinnon about a week before the
election at Donald Campbell's. He was
talking to Donald Gampbell's son
William, who was cutting corn. He was
there when Mr. McKinnon came to talk
toCampbell. McKinnon asked Campbell
what he could dofor him. He could not
make out what Campbell said during the
conversation. Mr. McKinnon then went
away. \Vhen McKinnon came to the
field he (Angus McKinnou)did not remove
from where he was at work cutting corn.
To Dr. Pugsley-Mr. Campbell was as
far awayas the entrance door of court,
about 100 feet. They were only together
for a few minutes.
James Mahar (sworn.l Examined by
Mr. McLean. He resided in Lot 49. Voted
at Pisquid Road poll. He knew both
candidates. He wascanvassed by Chas.
McKinnon a brother of D, A. McKinnon
on the morning of the election at his own
barn. Sebastin O’Keefe was with Me~
riinnon. Chas. McKinnon asked him if
he would vote for his brother. He wit-
ness said he would. He then
canvassed his brother and he said
he wouldn't. Chas. McKinnon than t
told O'Keefe to treat his brother,‘f
Chas. McKinnon told my brother there`
.° __ h Sh m- d-d b was lots of work on the railroad. He
';_r;D;h::¥;l;:eu: (fn hi;:;perSl°naT;_ afterwards reeeivedaletter telling him
to go to work if he wanted to. His
brother also received a letter. Mr. Mc-
Lean then submitted letter to court which
the witness produced.
- Cnkntorrrzrowzv,
Nov. l0*.li, 1900
Winnann Kircnax. Dain Sin:-The
bearer, Mr. Jos. Mahar, of Peake's
Station, Kinifs Co., is recommended for
work on railway. He is recommended
to me as a good workmen.
D. A. McKinnon.
Witness then swore to receipt of letter.
Three weeks after receiving it he saw
Chas. McKinnon; had no conversation
respecting letters.
To Dr. Pugsley.-He told Mr.
Chas. McKinnon voluntarily that he
would vote for McKinnon. Afterwards
Chas. McKinnon spoke of work upon the
railroad. He received letter about 10 days
after the election.
Michael Mabar(sworn.) Examined by
Mr. McLean. He voted at Pisquid Road.
He saw Chas. McKinnon on morning of
election. He came to see if he would vote
for his brother. He, witness, said he
could not. Chas. McKinnon put out a
bottle and again asked him to vote. He
told McKinnon if it was himself he might
vote forhim.’_Had another drink (laughter.
He 'told him that he could get lots of
work on the railroad, and that he could
get good pay all winter. That happened
at the same time as he received drink. He
also received a letter which witness
proceeded.
Criknnorrnrows,
Nov. 10, 1900.
Wittiian Krrcfmx. DEAR Sin,-Bearer
M. Michael Mahar would like to get work
on railroad. I wish you could give him
employment. He is recommended as a
good workman
D. A. MCKINNON.
is in the wearing. All we sayt Z f
about the “Granby Rubber”
is hacked up by the wearer. l  l
They wear longer and are
more stylish than any c1.her. D' °
Sold at the following prices- 
Protector (storm) $1.00
Gentfs Kipling 950
~ Dominion A 75
Stella tip 60
Ladeis Storm 65
Dominion "
, For the ,|’_0,°|‘°f,
j For the Office,
For the Homo.
1 90 1 S-5.Losso
‘ Notes. '
Chas. McKinnonfand Bat. 0'Keefe called
at his house about three weeks after
election and Mr. McKinnon asked hini if
he received a letter. Chas. McKinnon
asked him what he did with letter. He
said there was still lots of work.
Cross examined by Dr. Pugsley.-He
would not swear that he (McKinnon)
used work as an inducement to get his
vote. Some weeks after Chas. McKinnon
said that there were more men required.
He did not see any one acting for Mr.
Martin. He knew Robert Whelan and
saw him about a week before the election
at Peake‘s Station. He had a drink with
Johnny Larkin at the poll on day of
election. He saw Mr. Martin at his home
about two months after the election.
Dougald McDonald was with him. Mr.
Martin wanted to know if he got any-
thing elecfion times. He said nothing
else. He remained for half an hour. That
was the whole conversation with Mr.
Martin. It was about 10 o’elock at night
when he arrived.
To Mr. McLean--John Larkin gave
witness all he wanted to drink.
Mr. McLean-Did you see John Larkin
treat any one else 'i g
Witness-He treated Edward Curran
and his brother. They finished one bottle
and he saw another bottle. He only saw
two bottles. The treating was done in
Delaney’s barn.
John Larkin, (sworn) and examined by
Mr. Stewart.-He lived at Avondale and
shod a horse on election day. He was at
the poll on election day on two or three
occasions. He could not be there all day
and work in his shop. He was not an
Went and did not haul any voters to poll.
He had two bottles of liquor. He did not
think he had a dozen bottles. .He did not
know how many bottleshe had at the poll.
He hada couple of cases at his home.
There might have been three. He bought
the liquor in Charlottetown two or three
days before the election at a store on Main
Street. He got a line to get liquor from a
man by the name of Grant. He pointed
Grant out in the Court. He got the order
on the public highway. 'He got the order
some days before he get the whiskey.
Grant told him to call at a place in
Charlottetown. He did not remember the ‘
place. He did not know what the liquor
was for. He was not told by Grant that
e whiskey was for election. Perhaps
th
Hr. Grant gave him the order. He went
toaplace and `meta man by name of
Whear. He never met the man before.
He did not know whether it was the
Liberal Committee Rooms or not. He was
told to go down so many doors There
were several there when he arrived. H:
did not know whether Whear was n
lawyer or whether he ran an electiiu. He
thought Whear gave himatpiuzinf IBD! '
and he went to a warehouse. Whear told
him togo to a warehouse below Angus
McDouald's on Queen Street. He sawn
couple of men there and gave the paper to
one of them. He received two or three
parcels. He did not know who was to pay
forthe liquor. He was not told to do
anything with ,the liquor. He did not
know that the room where he received
the liquor was the Liberal headquarters
rooms. He could not tell how much was
used :during election campaign., He did
not know how much liquor was left out
of the three cases. There were a lot of
the Conservatives very dry and asked for
a drink. He treated anyone who wanted
a drink. (Langhten) He attended only
one meeting and it was at Lake Verde.
He did not remember whether he attended
IN PUBLIC PAVOR. »
_-1.--_
A. Remedy for the Cure of Piles
which has Met With Remarkable
Success'
There are many popular medicines that
are known in every household in America.
There are blood purifiers, nerve tonics,
headache powders, dyspepsia cures and
cough cures which are sold in every drug
store. i
with many rivals, no one remedy has the
field to itself, with the single exception of
pile cures for it is a singular fact, that
among the host of remedies, there is but
one pile cure th at can be considered as
having a national reputation, Without a
rival and the remedy referred to is the
Pyramid Pile Cure, which for seven years
has steadily worked into public favor, by
reason of its extraordinary merit and a
method and a record of remarkable cures
until it is known from Maine toCu.lifornia
and .fx-onrM.anitoba to the Gulf of ‘Mexico
It istrue there are many pile remedies
having a small localreputation for a year
or two but the Pyramid Pile Cure has
rapidly supplanted them all and really has
the field to itself when anything like Ina-
tional popularity is considered.
The explanation is simple. It is because
piles is in no sense an imaginary trouble,
thatea simple salve or ointment will cure
ous trouble and a. remedy to give satis-
a remedy; it must give relief and a cur
in short order or it is condemned.
the first application, and being in suppo
painless, and the cost, compared to ben
fit given is av. mere trifle as all druggis
but an obstinate, painful and oftendanger-
faction must possess positive. and ve ry
apparent merit. A person suffering from
But all of these must divide popularity
piles will not experiment for months with `
e
ry* .
‘ without interfering with daily occupa~
n tion. ,
B
an organization meeting of the party or
not. He did not know Evhether he was
amemher of the committee or not. He
saw Mr. D. A. McKinnon at his shop
during the campaign. He did not say
anything to him about calling anywhere.
He did not remember having a. letter
from .Mr. D. A. McKinnon. He never
talked with him about supplies at any
time. A man named Patrick Murphy in-
troduced Mr. Grant.
Mr. Stewart-Did you receive any other
supplies for distribution?
Court allowed the question.
Witness ~Got money from the same
man (Whear) on the day before electien.
He did not know where he received the
money. Whear did not count it out to ,
him but he (witness) counted it after re-
ceipt but did not know what he received
money for. He went for the money for
any purpose he wanted. He put the
money in his pocket and took it home .
He might have bought sugar-an l groceries I
with some of it. He gave some of it to
two electors of East Queens.
Mr. Stewart who did you give it to? t
Objection was taken by Mr. Peters and
Dr. Pugsley to this question on the
ground that there was no charge in the
particulars to cover the question asked by
Mr. Stewart.
The Court adjourned till 2 o’clock.
AFTERNOON SESSION .
The Court resumed at 2 p. m.
The examination of John Larkins was
continued by Mr. Stewart. He did not
know who directed him to Mr.
He could not say whether he saw Mr.
Grant before he saw Mr. Whear. He did
notremember what Mr. Grant said. He
might have said good day. He would not
swear that it was Mr? Grant who gave the
order.He was talking to several at today’s
recess but would not swear that he was
talking with Mr. Whear at recess. On
the day he was in the city he saw a. man
they called Whear. He could not identify I
Mr. Whear inthe Court. He received'
the money from the man who he
supposed was Mr. Whear in a hallway. l
He was was looking fora man named
Mr. Whear. He did not remember who
sent him to Mr. Whear. Mr. Grant gave
him the order to get the liquor. He could
not tell \vho told him to go to Mr. Whear
for the money. He got his directions to
get the parcels on the road. He called at
Mr. hIcKinnon's office on the day he
received the money. Mr. Grant was there.
It was beforesthe hour of receiving the
money. He went to Mr. McKinnon’s
office to see if he could Bud Mr. Wliear.
He was not sure whether he talked to
Mr. Grant at Mr. McKinnon`s odlce. No
person told him at Mr. McKinnon's ofiice
where he would find Mr. Whear. He
would not swear whether he received
money in the hallway leading to Mr.
McIinnon’s office or not. He did not
remember whether he met Mr. Whear
before the election or at another election.
When he received the parcel from the
man who he supposed was Mr. Whear,
no conversation took piaee (and he put the
parcel in his pocket. ~ He thought the
same, man gave him an order to get
whiskey. _ He treated but did
not canvass John Stewart. He
gave him adrink before he voted-he
could not rightly remember. Treated
Fred, Vickerson but did not canvass him.
He treated Edward A. Curran, but did-
canvass him. He did not think
he gave 0’Keefe, Stewart or Laiferty any
bottles. He did not think he gave Patrick
Callaghan liquor. He knew James
Flnnigen but did not treat Ihim. He did
not receive any instructions from a
committeetoget liquor. He did not see
Charles McKinnon treating anybody.
Don’t think Chas. Vickerson was on any'
committee. He thought the package
contained $25 but was not told what to do
with it. He thought he could do what he
liked with it.
By Mr. Stewart-How much did you I
use on Saturday.
Objected to by Dr. Pugsley, but the
Court allowed the question.
Witness-He used $1 He was certain
of that. He paid $4 to one man on polling
day. It was in theevening.
How much of it did you use after receipt
and before polling day?
Witness-No more.
Did you use any of it after election?
Witness-'Used it all but $3 or S4.
What were you givingmoney to voters
' for?
Objected to by :Dr. Pugsley and the
Court disallowed lt.
How long after election was the money
pain?
Witness-About a fortnight. He gave
$1 to another man.
What did you do with the rest of iti
among voters. He did not give these
fmen to understand that after they voted
he would pay money
When did you buy the whiskey with
the remainder of the money?
Soyou a e
K
PREPARATIONS. EOR
QUEEN’S FUNERAL.. f
' '1
lobjegwdtobyDr_PumbumeCourt A Military Pageant, Thirty Thousand Soldiers t
a lowe the question. l
He had seo or $25.
Mr. Stewart-Who did you get that   ,
money from? * ' ~
Objected _to by Dr. Pugsley, but the ` " """"~
ROYAL REMAINS BURNE 0N A GUN CARRIE!
The Coffin Sealed up-German Naval Squadron at 111'!
head -I-More Royal Personazes Arrive-Pretlk
Mciiinlay Sends a Wreath-King Edward IQ---
v winnipeg to erect a some to the Queen. '
LONnoN Jan. 31.-(Special)-The Crown
Prince of Sweden, Prince John George
U. S. EMBASSY slmns Wnnsms.
The United States Embassy sent to
Choate.
MILITARY P1-'Lisas or 'rnz FUNERAL.
Thirty three thousand soldiers will be
under arms for the funeral.
Three thousand will march and the re-
The coiiin will be placed on a gun car-
riage withrubber tires.
GERMAN SQUADRON ARBIV ES.
The German naval squadron reached
Spithead this morning. ,~
The Isle of Wight is fast filling with
visitors.
mainder will line the route. I
\ _
moan norm. rnnsosaons aanrvn. Tn MY” °°"m °"“"° Ur'
riiemmnwnseueseahusraxi
' of enclosed in the oth* list.
Saxony,the Prince of Saxe Attenburg and Dm” °F Y°“ *NUFUB *UU-YU-
severai otherRoyal representatives with, Queen Alexandra spends G W
their suites arrived this morning and.*'lm° Wm! "I9 DUN Of YUM UU I
were escorted to Buckingham Palace and  iml"'°V||\¥»
other quarters assigned. ' I AN A-“BREAK °LlR“ °‘"3_"'3 ,
Mozrrnaar., an. 31.-fli.)--X'
American Col here  Iii -
Washington 1%: Febuary it U1-
tinnee till April..
Windsor beautiful wreaths from President -
_ . th .
Mckiniey, Mrs. Gameid and Ambassador. 4°°°°° ° m ' "3 M m mu' *
public meeting  decided “K8
with his ioagarrsaraol walk.
wuxr socnrrr w axrlute.
Society ex him to kia D. Ji
the most brlllia t court in Ill 1%
revive the of the Kink Vu
the castles et nobility sill K Y
mining crew mas at Hairless lb
laoe.
-if:-53713-.-.-_-_-_-_-.-_-_-_-.-_-.,.»_=._._._,N_._.___.v`.___`
- ~ - ~ f v _ _ - _-.~.~.~.~.~_-ees-s..-_._..~.~~.~,».~.-.-.~_~.~.`..,
that gave him the order. John Cl`Keefe,
Michael Reid, Wm. Whalen, Frank
McDonald, Patrick 0’Donnel, were
Martin’s ments. He knew of ca~es where
Mr. Martin’s agents 'gave liquor. Mr.
Ma.rtin's agents did not tell him what
they were doing.
Edward A. Curran (sworn) and examin-
ed by Hr. McLean. He lived at Pia-
quid Road and voted at Pisquid
Road Poll. He saw John Larklna
and received liquorfrom him on election
day down back of thebarn afterhe vot-
ed. He was at his house before election.
Larkin told him to vote right. .Larkin
was at his place two or three times. On
one occasion he hadvpart of a bottle with
him. Mr. Felix Murphyalso ealled.
Judge Hodgson.-Drop the word can-
vass. No man will say hewas canvansed.
Witness.-Mr. McKinnon called at
Larkin’s shop and asked him what be
could do for him. Mr. McKinnon said lt
would be a good thing if he could get
'work on the railroad. He did not sayany
thing about voting. He did not know
whether Mr. Larkin had a conversation
with Mr. McKinnon before he (McKinnon)
spoke to witness. Mr. Felix Murphy was
driving him. He saw Mr. Chas. Me-
Kiunon on the day before the election.
Cross-examined by Dr. Pugsley.--Mr.
Larkin treated him at his own house
John 0'Keefe and Michael Reid were Hr.
Martin’s agents. Mr. Reid culled at his
house a few days before the election and
talked over theelection. He meet 0'Koefe
on the road on election day and he
(`0'Keefe) treated him. He had spoken to
him some time beforeon behalf of Mr
Martin. He did not see 0’Keefe treat
anyone else. 0°Keefe was driving abou
alot. Mr. Martin’s agents did not offer
him any money.
To Mr. McLean-Did not have any son-
versation with Mr.MeKinnon in reference
to driving the mails or keeping the post
oflice.
To Dr. Pugsley-Did not get money
from Mr. Martin's agents.
Charles McDonald was next called and
appeared in an intoxicated condition.
, -,Q
Witness-Boughtfwhiekey with it.
What did you buy whiskey for? »
Witness-Bought whiskey and used it 9
Baking Powder
The worstcases of piles are relieved on i Wl“”°S§“f;§°’°t§::i‘;“' and what . 
sito form is convenient to usefand cures 570° b°“3h“ with remainder °f “*°“°5'I MZHC IIC!!! #HG
Witness-Had three cases and what he creanl d tartar.
.bought with remainder of money. » .
Medical men use it in preference to C"°§S`ex“mine‘,; by Mr' Pu3sley‘ He ` ' ` `
d did not know w ether it was Mr. Wheat   
Surgical opemtmn because xt lssosafe an _ or not. He thought he had alight suit on. . '
. _ . . . ts After seeing Mr. Vi’hear to-day he could 
hat it was the same man who
sell it at 10 cents not ,swear t g ____
1. - 
aussie
.I dgg ,
° asians
had g
able to excuse .
the sim-in on wanna hai
until the .
Wm. swan) emuhdhtk
W. s. lives at chair
me einen. in 3
ii.
l   ‘it iii.
 tttttot
nothing to do
whiskey hola
of the
was given
treated his
treated (Rial.
Donald
IMS” to
might have
the electin-
ahoat the
talked to lr
He could not
Hume
II=; i# Iii‘ii"¥
f r *I.i;§,‘|
ttltitittlltosrlli
pat his
a Iaak with a
Hedld lot
did not les
Hs saw
did not ess
not knew
whiskey.
meeting
father'a,
not in when
ated. The
i
ii
is
illTIl[|
Papers
t *AND*
Magazines
fi-dm Urlned States ant
daily rocetvol
at our News
and for
Stand.
ehim theparcel, He met Mr. Grant ,, °
If suffering from any form of Piles. “‘“' the mi Mr Grant ask hm pdamkgd
bleeding, itching or protruding a trialof d mm 'about A ‘ hone. He was not u“}  of at ’~“‘”_
Q Sunn¢s‘de ‘add harm ,ts tho ds af f,.;¢,,d,_ [sure whether it was _Mn Grantor not; . _ 1 , &'*”' ‘ -
_ “mt “S” _ _ . '“ """°' °"'"
wmmenc 'io armor A. stafua. `
Wisxtenu, Jan.. 81-is-iw* ~
statue of the Queen in thecity. ~
xrxc nnwaan in vicar sosv. .
The King is working hard ti 2
;fi:;:T~;:2~.;~i:*=?.:i:i~i€fE!l
He mly '
he ut.a...n.
3