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ESTABLISHED IBSI. THE ccAi=tDtA1\ cHArtLorrEroWN PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND rHURsDAY, Aueusr 4, tees.-s PAGES. = “E

or ' I ..-

hr outing at

all.

npgiiisisasses .vrfniey cans” I

“Am`»An.»_\' ix _\tt':tt‘\i_ i<xowi.t~:t>i;t-2.4

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,They did not want to get out of the TNC IMPONP Inu lmlhll

List and Standi1_1_: of Candidiiw s. June E

_ 1895:-

l8ms£NIOR im tstox 1 - t‘_\ss st»1t‘rt0.\’. i

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betta Dodwffl 5"

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no,-sues M Johns 55 guy F Pearson Sl

md M Pearson Nt `

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mm, C Hamilton

yn-L Szetvart Lgniso F Clarke Ighella G lloss

FGgnldine Coster

BML Stopford _ label G Pugsley 1 5 ` ,mxioa Divtsi-is - tioxoks sisvriox. y

lay Harrison

mr, H Dickey

Violet M Bullock

Constance E Oxley

14m-nM Hewit: lghel Bragg ' Kathleen Smith

JUNIOR vtrtsto.\'-trtss sticrio

Elsie Townshend 93 Florence J Campbell 01

it In

xxxggufi-j til\‘I3`I1_IN-l‘.\~`.\` .\`ELTl0_\'.

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Q# U5 £12

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55 51

No. of .\Iarks. ‘.113 93 ‘Ji ill

oli - .

li) T3

No. of Marks.

Wiuifred Barker 85 E Roy 82

FIIII YEAIIS GIIIIEII

liltnr Cnr Txnrlalt ron Torrniso Disne- nrlu Unions. wirn Loss or Hain -warm banana; m°'.....“ i.°.~.'..'r::‘:.‘."°‘“...‘:':‘:.'."° °°“°°=~ -1# Fold ttbovorld. Pofnl have

tbaughau ug' no cm at rm Cum;

SA LT

and

-_ml

Jack time

Ihd Salt Rheum for years. My leg from hee to anktevt-as raw and awo1len,and the pinwm intense. I tried doctorsinffartford, Waterbury, and New Haven, to noavail. CU- ‘ncuu Rnsonvxvr, Currctma (ointment), md a box of Ctrrrcuna Son completely eunedme. GARRETT T. SAYERS, Hartford Electric Lizht Co., Hartford, Conn.

Womens' course Shoes 45c the 0

Infants’ Boots 25C 111111

3!!! S

as I

lows

him

llS`

/W P 3

» wage

A ‘7 _fi , Prou

/'/5 V ‘ ' / [he

//// /1, \"‘»,'».“? _

l.~ I _I f Hug Z* \ ,’ ner. f \i 1" 1 ~ 1,/ at id

t'l‘~1

_ .him

English Army Blocking 10 11121

' tllittl

cents' the c

the l 11.45

The court room was crowded. 3 Ed

Rood. durin team

wagon. J ack Hughes, J azk Trainor

George Thorne were standing close

at ha whip Rodd fused struck Rodd with his list about the face. I

wagon. Rodd got into the wagon and he an Garri decea tion of the foundry. He got into the I

wage J ame

Only for a little while. reef

watron and drove tt 1.1 le iecc and

came

- Thor

Proud 1 it I. lx d thi

I ' s' . '. l’ fi "

Boot Pohsheé’ l;fe_l;ltde oi the neck rou in 0

The Fatal Blow.

iam-1-,ll

MI. PATRICK MBIILUSKEY IIF LIIT 30

akes This Statement on Oath-He Was Sit-

‘ting in His Carriage Watching The Fight -The Blow Was Struck by a Heavy Bodied Man-Other Witnesses Seem to Fasten lthe Guilt on the Accused.

ills.

e investigation into the death r‘f ‘ ate Wm. Proud was continued at yesterday. I

ward Nicholson, Spring Par testified to having been present g the fight. He said there was a, at Thor.ie`s place. George Rodd standing by the wagon with a whip s hand. Peter Proud was in the

nd. Jacktllughes demanded the from Rodd. Hughes was afraid was going to hit him. Rodd re- to give up the whip and Thorne

Trainor was trying at the same to push Peter Proud out of the

d Peter Proud moved on as far as

sed, came along from the direc:

n with Ptcdi and his brother Peter.

turned the horse and went hack to

cr, John Hughes and Edward

es. Dan Carroll was there but t

Mclaiuuon came along on horseback and

now. Billy Proud went up to I

beating mybrother for?" One of I

ne and said ~‘ what where you fel-

fo vd hit Btlly P:o.‘.1;land knockel p down. He fell under the wagon he wheel went orc: his chest. ll

d. Proud got up and tollowel the `

I and Rodd were bleeding from the s of the assault. \\`il!iatn got into

bzdck to Thoinsls agair. Gcorgef ne. Jack 'I`raiJc-r and Edward hes were standing at Thorne`s cor- p Billy Prctil got out of the wagon

went over to them. He began fo to George Thorne and Thorne told

to go away. and struck

a r`g`it hi I ~r on e

d 'cock and got another smash on nouth from John Trainor. and a from Edward Hughes. I think ony est a I in quick succession \\'hen I

n. Jack Ttivnor struck Peter I

Proud and someo;e hit Rodd also. Both

’ I : L i I

`\.`Tf,’I,f\ effect

Tan Polish Box 5 cents, 11° s

Ch . 0, don _

Ocolate Dressing -90, ' hit Win. Proud Peter Proud lit Trainor

Special box Calf Dressing S°’1j@ 250

° IPGIE

h ~ , . I‘ ' . “ - I ot the list blow he was _kind of‘ bled up. After Jack Trainor had

where about the euro: head. I

urued around to look at TIBIDUI' and

r Proud and when I looked bI1Ck

Elite ant1Patf>ntCalf“ ".30 33°*

\_, -1

W19’

nWm. Proud was lying 111 the ou. Une foot was caught between It

Gilt Edge “ 250 :hes

French “ 100 I2”

1 itetetfasrewe

ll Y_uu Want i altclure Framed

For a. present or for you -

` Self come and we vvill do it

cheap. We have on hand A large stock of Picture* Moulding to choose from* Just arrived by S.S. Coila.%` 1500 feet of Picture Blouldingf of all the latest* designs. Call in and see* sainpIe~_ §§%

J. HURHSBY

Beoksand Station ary. Victoria Row.

Maxam

1'"

Sltsittttt

011:10" P tom _ I

* me 0° ce IPeter`s wagon down the r081d- Peter

‘*%¥lt%it~1litl%leH%i¥%%## ‘

51.

sttstettfitt1tit

pokes cf the wheel. I released his and at that time two or three other

-1:: zz ,

Use in place of Cream of Tartar

and Soda. 1

. the row was that I took the horse from

GY 1.

BAN” PUVIDEB

Absolutely Putb

More convenient.

Makes the food lighter and more healthful.

men came up and I helped them to lift htm out of the wagon. There was not a move or a sound from him. As fir as I know he never spoke after Thorne struck him. He was _bleeding at the nose and had blcoi around his teeth and mouth when we took him from the wagon. Ten minutes af er that he was de id. I never saw Jack Hughes in the row after the first part, nor did I sea Carroll interfere at all. Jack Morgan I was in the muss too. Ile struck Peter

Proud once. That was all I saw him do. Charles Thorne struck either Rodd or Peter Proud during the row. That is all I know about it.

Peter Proud (sworn), I am a brother

ofthe decea=ed. Iam hired at Wm. Howards’ North River. I drove my mother into town on Monday last William came in on the train that morn-

ck’s corner. Just then Wm Proud i

ng, James Carr, my brother \Villiam,

Gcirge Rodd and I went down to Spring Park Road between 6 and 7

o"clock to trade horses with Carr. Rodd

s Carr got in at the same time. a

:tl I stayed in the watfou on tae street

odposite ~Th0:ne’s to take charge of the

ne‘s._ Wm Pro.ud_aud Pet_er._£ttt.tt fthe wagon and made fsr the t

They Thor out c crowd, viz. George Thorne, John Train Hugh had nothing to do with thc fight as far

stu Air hr.9;he;gud_£er.. am, octet I

he wngou,and about that time George

got out and was talking to him, I id not notice where Rodd went. While

was talking to McKinnon John

Trainer. prisoner, and; I think, John Hughes pzisoner got into my wagon and started out the road , I shouted to

ure it was over his chc.t the wheel t

he in to wait for ma. They did so, when I got in I turned the horse back. asked them to get out,'I`rainor refused, but afterwards got out and wanted me to get out and tight. I can’t just re- member whetlrr I got out or was pulled out. I think it was Trainor who hit me before I got my feet onthe ground. Hughes, Trainor, Thorne and Daniel Carroll were :here but I don`t remember having seen Carroll do anything at all. I I got so excited I dou’t remember much after that. The row had not started long before William and Carr came along. Tie other felio :vs had not knocked me down. I don’t remem- ber anything oi the fight after that, l had to watch myself and do not know who struck my brother. John Trainor and John Hughes were the two who were at me. 'Trainer hit me more than once, I bled a good lot. There were others at mv brother and I did not want to get into the carriage unt.l I got him out of the row. I was so excited with the blows I received that 1 can’t remem- ber exactly what took place. William would be about 20 yards from where I was, when I got struck, Thorne was not in the crowd where I was, I never got near my brother until he was put into the wagon. I don’t know whether he got in or was pun in. I can’t Ie- member what took place from the time I was struck until I saw my brother in the wagon. I was kicked in the side once by some one from behind. It was about the same time as I got struck first. The only reason he knew -for

Trainor and Hughes. They seemed the worse of liquor. I know of no previous grudgs existing. Thorne was not in liquor as far as I could tell, l had been drinking alittle but knew . what I was doiugarzd did not interfere 1 with any one.

George Rodd (sworn) I live at Nerth

Wiltshire, I work on a farm: I 08130 into town Monday. _I met Peter Proud at the round house and William Proud I at the station. We walked around for a time and then went to Connor’s stable where -the horse was. We parted at I 4.30 and met again at 5. We started dcwn to Carr`s place" and stopped in front of Thorue’s. Wm Proud and Carr went down to Carr's house. I got out of the wagon but Peter did not get out. I went into Thorne’S expecting Peter 10

» now. mono rownen eo.. ll* Y°*"»

saw John Trainor and John Hughes in

he wagon and went down to Car'r‘§`”' house. They did not go into 'I`horue’s, while they were away Red-.l got out of

follow. When I looked out again I

drive out and Peter wanted to turn back They turned back to where they left

Wagon Hu°hes ot ourfirst Traiuo

reins from Peter; Peter told him to get ‘ out _of the wagon. I spoke up and told Trainor he had better get out of the wagon, that Peter was a little on the beer. I was drinking too. Trainorgot out after a white aud then tried to strike Peter. Peter then got out of the wagon and got into a fight with Tiainor

up. His head was leaning helplessly on my shoulder. I asked him if he was sick and pulled him up towards me on the seat of the wagon. Some person brought some water. We lifted Proud out and laid him on the grass. I started up town to get a doctor and his mother. 1 met his mother at Hughes’ corner and she went out with Peter. Edward Hughes was there too doing like the rest of them, putting in a lick when he could. There were a. good many peo- ple around. Wm Proud fell on the ground from the blows. First Thorne struck him. then Traiuor and John Hughes made a lick at him and Edward Hughes was doing what he could. I told Thorne he shou:d not have struck Proud. He was out to our place to a dance last winter and we used him right. I know of no previous reason for the quarrel. Neither Peter nor William were into Thorne’s that evening-

Robert DeBtois (sworn),-I remem-

ber the evening of the row. At the corner of Spring Park Road and Bav- iield §t.. 1 saw a large crowd opposite 'l’horne’s. It seemed to me like a gen-

eral sculile. I went towards it and saw the deceased Wm.Proud in a wa. on with

his head hanging over the gide and HAVANL Aug_ 3__(Specia|)_ Every s 0 ‘

t g _

I a

_-Hotels

ome man bath‘nv his face. They then ook him out of the wavon. I saw hom carry him over ta the sidewalk nd lay him on the grass; I noticed

a cut across the top of the nose

=;;_d_§1_e §_\Las’b_te`eding_1_" about the month.

is 1 lace *`YW?`cbveEE“ '

There was no sound from him; I saw a paltor coming over him while we were bathing his face and believed he

was dying. I asked if they had sent for

a doctor and some one said they had. The tight was over when I got there. I saw Carroll, and he. did not appear to

me to have had an thine' to do with the

Y .s

affair. I was speiking to him and hex seemed quite cool. I saw Trainor there; ft

he had his coat off and seemed very much excited. I saw John Proud. and he seemed greatly excited too. He told me deceased was his cousin. I did not see George Thorne, Edward Hughes and John Hughes. Peter Proud was in a very excited stale.

Mrs John Garrick (sworn)--I live on

on the corner of Spring Park Road and Chestnut St., nearly opposite Tl1orne`s. I was in the shop last Monday evening. My little girl came in and told me there were four drunken men_ outside in a carriage; I went right out and saw the carriage opposite Thorne’s. Some of the men were in the carriage, others out. The only one I knew was James Curr; I saw John Trainor and John Hughes. They were out of_ the car- riage. I saw Trainer take his ccat off. After that Traiuor and Hughes got into the carriage and drive down street a short distance and came to Thorne's. I don"t remember if there was any one with them. They got out of the car- riage. I saw there was a scuiile, but standing at my own house I could not see any particulars for the cro’wd. I saw Edward Hughes making an attempt to strike some person but could not see who it was. I saw Charlie Thorne also make an attempt to strike some person. I saw John Morgan attempt to strike one too. I did not see George Thorne; About 5 minutes :after I heard the man was dead and I walked over aad saw him lying on the grass.

(Continued on Fourth Page.)

lust

.__ free- ' `

lasts long §;t§e=s°m_;;'";»n

print,-highest in qualify,-the most economical for every use.

' a g ' 1'

y had the whrp sud was trying to get the

The President Has Un-

official News Regarding It-Great Cheerlng For Americans in Several éuban Towns.

» y -gli,

. Poivcu, Poaro Rico, Aug, 3,-[$99. cial] -People here lined the streets by thousands wildly cheeringand welcom. ing the Americans. Niue cities have now acclaimed the Americans and no opposition is expected on their march against San Juan. Their fighting force now equals that of the Spanish regulars.

Wasurscrou, Aug. 3. -(spscsil)-_

There is no- otiicial word yet from Spain but the President admist that he has unofficial news of their acceptance tb American peace terms, their only objections being on minor points.

day ten or twelve persons die of star- vation. The only moat is from carcas. ses of horses and dogs. Highway rob. bery; and burglary are prevalent.

pound, and horsetlesh a dollar a pound, SAN FuANciSco, Aug. 3 » [Special] - The Charlestown captured Ladronlss without spilling a drop of blood, and otlicials there are now all prisoners. They had not heard of war. 1

' T0 SWEEP THE SEAS

A New Yacht to Try for America’s

Cup-

LONDo.\', August 3-(Special)-Sir

Thos Lipton has instructed W Fife to design a yacht to be built by the Har- lani and \\'olf Race for Amerfca’s cup.

__,__ Mfen, women and children who ar troubled with sores, numors, pimp`es etc., may find permanent relief in Hood’s Sarsaparilla.

NOTICE _

Beer Bros hereby wish to

intimate that they have given every possible no- tice to those indebted to them In order that payment might be maae to them direct. They now give no- tice that their books are about '.to be handed over for collection through the courts.-Beer Bros.

HIIT WEATHER IIII. You Want a

HAFIMOCK

I You Want

It Now V

You Can't Do Without

lt.

You Can Buy it at a Low

Price at

v I

U Blzuus, August 8--(Special ‘Emperor and Empress viewed the lbs mains of Bismarck Tuesda “WINS

KISSED PRIGE HEIIY

, .|9|'||\l_’0K’I Rllhllhls

y .

and kneltfn silent prayer aim' 'LQ pastor Westfhat delivered an oratiq and the Emperor kissed Prince Henry on both chceks.` The Emperor &

I sa_w no one but Traiiior strike Peter: . i”“°d “U imP°fI"l "WIFI UPYBUUI Trainor s'1Il ke t ickin atP ' _

p p g em- with I his sorrow at Bismarck s death and ap.

Thorne and John Hughes backing him pre¢i9,¢i¢m of ht; gg-,¢¢1,t,¢,,.,_

up. I was tryin' to get Peter away ,

and was holding the horse The de *"°°_`_

. I `

ceased then carrie down the sidewalk ' A and aslged Tlgorue what they were try- I °

ine to owit his horse and wh the- wgre trying to beat his brother. yThorn)e W* ` Received £23’°°o mn .w"' ”.“" hit him with his fist on the side of the

head or face. \ViIl'an.i staggered back L0ND0N.A\lg`I1St 3-(Special)-ENB towards the wagon and 'Irsinor and De Warr denies that he has JhHght'dth'h' h h . , . weisnfalliiligiis Irh;n’t)salyifnt1hf;' thltlrucli . money to win Home? T wmpmles’ b‘

him. I rushed in and helped him inthe *l ' admit' that th°"m'°‘ 5°” Mm Pf°”“

wagon, He was bleeding from they amounting to £23,000 for hil lub!!

nose and from the mouth. I lifted him `A|-nericanjvenns af Peace__ which he will return, A

, lt-

--__¢._____

ITALIAIIS KILLED

In a Drunken Row-linen

Under Arrest- . .

Lnhzc, August 8 -(Special)--It B

reported ghat Italian laborers at Klondyke have fought and two

killed in a drunken quarrel.

are under arrest.

. e .1

¢-___¢..._____

VICEROY UF INDIA `

Hn lcon Accepted by I

Politician.

LoNnoN. August 3 reported that George N

mentary Secretary of Foreign accepted the oiiicc of Viceroy of

-__-¢.._i...

THE WEATHER.

Wasmxorou, August

Thunder showers. than clearing; er southerly winds becoming

I, tptttp tltilwly¢‘it‘,I‘,<wt‘ t4‘I\1pp‘l`-\1‘t,1iA.‘1&v g

tttttti

llllllll

I -I" C/D

$I.IlII Sals nov Slit, .

a $l.25Stlsntii $I.lItI, i

1 $l.5l| Sets nuv Sl.2lI. A 1

._`

§'

'¢ `

Only a. few left. j See samples in out' show -i' .

window today. F'

Get. Gantt &. Ili.,

P-I Importers. ‘

III \ II 1 I IM I, I |,tI I I’IIl.7=_' I.‘a'i'tl“‘I'1I‘

tml mtl I lit it

. . QE?

as careful as possible but a careless neighbor may put all your plana to naught. Through a carelese neighbor you may be ruined by tire- Mv Co’s Insurance pro sects you against the carelessness of yon neighbor. They are good stock Co’s and nevercoutclt a claim.

that Surprise g§t§sX=;& ..............,g,y E R Bpgw

I' 1 Wk.. |N;u|\A.||cE|Ac:i|'r.

ST. oltllll SOAPIIFG. 68., S'r.Sm>|t:l. l.l. ‘ I 1

_ » Sunnyside lttttltslttt. I ¢*'°"°**°*°W