davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-03-04

nous Maybrick poisoning case. She was
condemned to DEATH but the sentence was
revised by the British minister and changed
to Imprisonment for life.
Mr.. Carew, who was the secretary of the
Yokohama United club, died on Oct. % Of
arsenical poisoning after few days ILL
ness. He lived with his wife and young
children upon "the Bluff which is the
fashionable portion of the reservation set
aside for foreign residents Of Yokohama.
The Carews had been six years in Japan,
having gone there from Singapore, where
Mr.. Carew was in the British East India
civil service.
They were both highly connected in Eng
land, Mrs Carew's father being mayor of
the city in which he lives. During his ill
ness Carew was nursed by his wife, and
she was practically the only person who
had access to the sickroom. The nursery
governess, having been sent by Mrs. Carew
to Japanese chemists for arsenic, learn
ed that a great quantity of the poison was
being consumed in the Carew household.
This and whisperings she had heard among
the servants excited her suspicion. She
communicated the suspicion to the ply
stefan in attendance upon Mr.. Carew, and
after the death of the latter an inquiry was
promptly instituted.
Then it was that sensational develop
ments began to appear. Before there was
any public intimation that suspicion rested
upon her Mrs Carew employed two law
yers to attend the proceedings of the coro-
ners inquest. IS
She went upon the witness stand, and,
after admitting the occurrence of quarrels
between herself and her husband about
money matters, told of the appearance in
her domestic circle of mysterious "wom-
an in black" whom her testimony alone
pointed to as an enemy and probably the
poisoner of Mr. Carew. This mysterious
stranger was supposed to be one Annie
Luke, to whom Mr.. Carew had been en-
gagged to be married when he lived in Eng
land
A yelled woman did call at the Carew
residence one evening, and letters signed
"Annie Luke aud GA. L'' were received
by the coroner and by Carew before the
death of the latter. That there was such
a person in England and that Carew be-
ieved she had followed him to Japan to
annoy him is certain. That the woman
in black" and her Identification with An
ME Luke were the inventions Of designing
persons now seem equally certain.
The letter to the coroner said that Carew
and the writer would soon be no more, de-
clared the futility of following any clew to
the writer and gratuitously absolved from
all guilt "that little fool Of wife, It
was brought out at the inquest that a note
from ga. L." to Carew was written on a
scrap of paper that had previously been
used for note from Carew to his wife.
The authorities made q most thorough
search for the woman in black" and not
trace of her was found outside the mystic
rious letters, except that a servant in the
Carew household testified that "a strange
woman, closely yelled, had called one even
ing after dinner while Mr.. Carew was
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-03-04

OUT This suggested the possibility that
Mrs. Carew might have done some masquer-
aiding.
The agents of all the steamship compan-
les whose vessels touch at Japanese ports
declared that no person answering or who
might answer to the mysterious woman
had been carried to or from the island In
their steamers.
Notwithstanding all this the coroner's
jury failed to hold any one accountable for
Mr.. Carew's death, but the public dissatis-
faction was so general and so outspoken
that the British minister at Tokyo inter-
vened, and the arrest Of Mrs. Carew upon
q charge Of murder followed. An eminent
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-03-04
Annual Meeting.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
4 stockholders of the Redwood Falls Co
Operative Creamery Association will be held
at the court house at Redwood Falls on Sat
urday, March 9Th, 1897, at one O'Clock p. M.
for the purpose of electing board of di-
rectors for the ensuing year and transacting
such other business as may come before it.
Polls open from one O'Clock p. m. to three
O'Clock p. m, o. L. DORNBERG
27-3t Secretary.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-03-04
SHE GAVE HIM ARSENIC.
How Mrs. Carew Disposed Of
Her Husband.
LIKE FAMOUS MAVERICK CASE.

Tho Recent Trial at Oklahoma Created q
Worldwide Sensational Society wom-
ans Cold Blooded Crime-Incidents of the
Tria1-The British Minister'S Clemency.
The recent trial at Yokohama which re-
mlted in the conviction of Edith Carew Of
poisoning her husband, Walter Raymond
Hallowel Carew, created q worldwide SEN
sation, owing to the social prominence Of
the parties and the resemblance to the IA
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-03-04
To California.

Tie Minneapolis g. st. Louis r. r.
is the only line operating Phillips
Tourist ears. Through cars to Los
Angeles leaving Minneapolis every
Tuesday via Ft. Worth and Ell Pass;
every Thursday via Omaha, Denver
and Salt Lake. M-9t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-03-04
Take Notice.

MY SON, HARRY M. Peavey, HAS LEFT
Uu my home and care. will not be re-
sponsible for any debts incurred by him, or
charges ne has made to me; neither will
claim any portion of his earnings
HARRIS Peavey.
Dated July 18th, 1896. 29-3t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-03-04

the organs that make it possible. This is
wrong and need not be. If woman will
but study the physiology of the organs dis
tinctly feminine, and learn to take the prop
er care of her health to take the proper
remedy for weakness and disease peculiar
to her sex, motherhood will become an un-
alleged pleasure, where now it is dreaded
and avoided for its pains and dangers.
The best medicine for woman to take
during the period preceding motherhood is
DR.. PIERCE Favorite Prescription. 1t is the
only medicine for this purpose invented by
a regularly graduated, skilled and expert
specialist in the treatment of the peculiar
diseases of women. 1t cures all weakness
and disease of the organs that perpetuate
the race. 1t makes them strong and vigor-
Gus. It rids the expectant period of its
usual discomforts. 1t insures baby's health
and makes its coming easy and almost pain
less. 1t is the discovery of Dr. R. V. Pierce,
chief consulting physician of the Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo,
NY. Women who wish to know more of the
Favorite Prescription . should write him.
Frederick Frederick, of No. TIA S. Second St.,
Camden, N. J., writes: "My wife is customer
of yours. She has used Favorite Prescription to
prevent miscarriage. She had sickness last
July, and suffered untold misery from severe
pain. I repeatedly told her to use your medi-
cines, but she persisted i'll going to socalled spe
cialist whose treatment only made her more sick
and miserable. Then she used the 'Favorite
Prescription and was cured.'
Pleasure. It is matter of health alone.
Nothing else. A healthy man can't be un-
happy if he wants to. Much sickness is
caused by constipation. DR.. Pierce's Pleas
ant Pellets cure constipation.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-03-04

Residence and lot on Ramsey street
for sale. Inquire of. T. Stegner. If
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-03-04
BUILDING AND LOAN.
Annual Meeting of Stockholders of
the Local Concern.

The Redwood Falls Building and
Loan association held the annual
meeting of stockholders Tuesday ev-
ening. n. V. r. Hunter, j. III. Bow
ers, j. B. Robinson and Thos. Jones
were elected directors, the latter to
succeed George Houghmaster, re-
signed. J. B. Robinson was re-elect-
ed President, Emil Kuenzli vice presi-
dent, A. 3. King secretary, N. V. R.
Hunter treasurer and J. HI. Bowers
attorney.
Shares of stock, first series, were de-
clared worth $197. 95 each, second
$l74 40, third $151.95, 4th $I28.4O,
9Th $lO8, 9Th $500. 9TH 5000, 9Th
$685..
During the year there we're IS
shares of stock retired, Is loans SET
tied, leaving % loans now in force.
The secretary's report follows:
CASH RECEIPTS.
Received from dues, inter
est and premiums ...... S45456
Reed from loans closed up 1O6.2O
g :" rents ............ 1868
- property Sold. $4,000
1857 80
DISBURSEMENTS.
Paid G. L. Evans, special
committee work. .......... S 5000
P'd NV. r. Hunter for same 5000
.. insurance charged on
Paid insurance on associa-
ton property ...:......... 900
Paid real estate taxes. 11O31
8. personal e $500. 1928
Z" treasurers salary. 5000
" secretarys 49,. 10000
+" overdraft from last
report 2O22l
Balance in treasury S256.64
ASSETS.
Due on mortgage loans.... $8,721.OO
" arrears. 7,26O,25
Interest arrears 81 1890,
less 10 per cent. collect
ing contingency, or 1882 1,O73.25
Due on value appra ised.... $4,000
:" from o. 3. Turrell..... 1O66.4O
Cash 80. ................... 256.64
s2o,227. 81
LIABILITIES.
a a shares 1st series Of stockss 1905. 90
g Sd % " $500
10 4th 90 g g 10000
9 9Th 60 g g 10000
18 60 9th I" g 1890
- GO 7th " 50 &C 10000
IL 9Th &c &c g 572.UO
Bal due Winniatt claims. 4S2.75
Six due bills outstanding. 176.4O
Interest on same. ....... 1895
Twelve per cent. condi-
Interest tjaRaa que On sa 153s: 2t f675
S18,811.OO
Undivided profits. 49,. s1,416.54
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-03-04

BALDWIN & PATTERSON & MARRIOTT,
Attorneys for Assignee.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-03-04

GTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
- Redwood IS. District Court. Ninth Ju
dicial District.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1897-06-07

We also have in ellate Court. to
which appeals ana writs Of errpr are
taken from the DEGREES and judgments
Of the Gireqit Court All three bf the
Sit ii the a ellate Court
Then the students are instructed in
the law not only u the principles of
the law, but its practice from the
commenceneat Of an action III the
Clrcuit Court ID its final determine
tian III the Appellate Court. There
q nd better or more thorough legal
training to be had iIl any Law School.
west of the Allegheny mountains than
Is furnished at the Law College of the
West d irginla University.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1897-06-07
The UNIVERSITY DAILY

d. DEAN JOHNSON.

Yf 41-s
The Law School Of the West y n
glnhs University was established Y
1873 nineteen years ago, VIII i,rol'
ISL George i. Brooke the only iaW
professor About ten years ago ffoI;I
Wiley was made Professor Is law
and two years lg,, Judge johnson way
added Is the faculty and made pe e
Tho flrst law student graduate III e
june, 1873. He is a successful iaWyef
III Huntington, West Virginia since
then many law students have been
sent forth from the school, whose IN
fiuence Is felt ii many states where
they have gene; but the iafuence y
most realized Id ourowrf beloved West
Virginia. They are filing positions
Of trust in other states as well as ~
our own; but in our own State they
have become Il great power in religion
ins education ana politics. No con 4 ven
zion Of religious people is assembled
where they are not found; no assembly
ronSenes NJ pfoinote edncatipn ~ our
.II d +.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1897-06-07

:, =, n flsis q; - 81, e ".
~ s. q S. q, s. so s
49,. S. az E
s, & = ., IT. :, as, i
J, m { IS st, 4 q, 49, !,
81, an, Is s So, ,s 8 I'D
I4ss
IL. 4 s = g !, Il Z sssaa ~ a x y ao
,sssss - s." g ~ $ 3 s111s s'sas IS
-. y. ~ .s's 49, ss'1s "s's
: e e s1ilEe & eFsllsm When enc
POI " = tFslV etsll Lef ~ sIits hlleu
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1897-06-07

= -
dent studies the text, then hears the
lecture on the text ampiided and ex-
planned, and illustrated by leading
decisions and also by supposed cases,
which tend to Ak the principle in the
students mind.
Atlthe next lecture on that subject
the. students are subjected to search
ing quiz on that subject, and the
lecturer invites questions on the les
son and answers the questions OF pros
pounds the question: to some other
student. He then, after the ssquiz, \
advances in his subject and SO on.
This is three times the student has
been over the main principles OF his
subject: then again in his review for
examinations. He has his constant,
hourly drill. because be is In closest
contact with his Instructors from the
commencement to the end of the
year.
MOOT COURTS,
We have Il complete system Of Moot
Courts, which il essential to q proper
training Of the students. It Isl as i'm
portant to the law student as the dis
secting room il. to the student Of an
atomy.
We have three Circuit Courts, where
9 the actions and suits are brought and
tried, before court alone, Or court and
jury. 0neof these courts Is held each
week in each Of the professors rooms
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1897-06-07

The manualof the Southern Teach
er Bureau, Louisville, KY, explains
several plans of registering and locat-
ing teachers, and contains 4 complete
s00. 90 story, d trueand charming love
DRY OF college days. The story is
Written BIZ Southern woman, but
tee scene3of the story is laid princi-
Ia.5E ~ one Of the Northern educa-
t.Qnal centers. The book will be sent
2 my address for ten cents fsilver or
ssznaps Address Rev. o. NJ. Sutton
X mayer Southern Teachers Bureau,
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1897-06-07

Enable. q

Il = enable, IL. IA III
i me Jan. 1883.
:; Korcesters Dictionary IS the
Laadard adopted By the University
4 Virginia
ASH lxaToN AND LEE UNIVERSITY.
\ From President Lee. 4
Lexinpton, Va, Mar. 8, 1887
resident Lee requests me to state
that 0rcester's Dictionary is the au-
athorized standard Of the University. Z
HARVARD COLLEGE, Cambridge, Mass.
Prom President Eliot, Oct 8, 1871.
4 have always referred to Worces-=
ter's Unabridged Dictionary as the
Standard !,
|ooRNELL UNIVERSITY, Ithaca, Ne. II &
From. Pres't Adams, Jan. III, s7.
81 For many years / have had the
Unabridged Worcester and Una
abridged Webster within easy reach,
but 1 have consulted the Worcester
'far more frequently than the Web
Ester.
r DARTMOUTH COLLEGE, Hanover, A. n.
From Pres't BARTLETT, Feb. 81, '87
Y have always regarded Worcester's
Dictionary as the true representative
@ English photography and pronunei-
alton, and / WishEa wide circulation
20 this new and improved edition.
], I,inDiDeOtt lOmnanV Pnh'S
Philadelphia, Pa.
a q. WADE, General Agent,
Morgantown, w. Va.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1897-06-07

Id 4... HsAIes c.r ..lH .|.semtl1 ii
our STATE Whose controlling power does
not emanate ffom Tie graduates If tht
Law College Of The West Virginia
University. This influence is con
stantly Increasing as the number Of
her alumni grows In 1879 there was
one graduate; IN 1880, two; in 1881,
two: id 1882, two; ID 1883, five; in
1884, i've; In 1885, four; ii 1886,
seven; in 1887, nine; in 1888, ten; in
1883. seven; in 1890, six; in 1891,
eighteen, in 1892, twenty; in 1899,
thirteen; in 1894, twenty-three; ID
1895. twenty-six; in 1896, thirty-nine;
and nearly fifty in 1897 will graduate.
The reasons for the largely increased
number this year are, the increase III
the school and the rigid rule which
hereafter requires two years study
here to graduate,' or standing an ex-
animation at the commencement OF
the year in all the Junior studies and
being advanced to the Senior class; Or
taking the whole course I'd one year,
and at the end standing i rigid exam
nation ID al the branches taught In
The school and making az average
Ie Of 3, on i scale Of i Q, which IS
|eTtal6lT uncut task
oaOwTH on rHE eHoQI.
The growth of the school has been
very Tabid. in 1894 there were regis
tered III the school Jorsy-tsoo; in ! s95,
sixty.twe; Id 1896, ninety-tWo, and in
1881, one hundred and four. OF this
number ninety Registered in the
Law College only, and fourteen from
the Academic Department took some
studies III the Law College.
Ne expect j larger school next year,
81 Feason Of the change Ia our law BY.
the last Lsgi2 tqre which caves the
qualifications tor admission I'd the bar
to our Supreme Court Of Appeals,
whose signatures to a license to prac-
Bice law in this State will hereafter
4 be9equired.
They win make regulations for
study and 1t Is believed that at least
two years study, either ip an Office OF
Sin a law school, will be required be
fore. the student is admitted to an
examination, Then the examination
viii be very thorough and searching
before the studentssan expect to OBJ
tain his license. IT has heretofore
been easy to obtain admission to the
bar 10 this State. If students failed
here To obtain their degree they had
no trouble TO 20 before the Judges and
be admitted That viii not be the
case hereafter. ii .,
Students of law, therefore would
rather come here and take the two
years course and obtain their degree,
which will admit them to the bar,
than to spend four years, it may be,
trying to prepare. in law office, and
then perhaps fail. The advantages
hsre are much greater, as they will
bInore and more realize. Therefore it
E +baf$S tho TayE
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1897-06-07

most potent factor Id THE Civilization
Eof the Mississippi VALLEY and hence q
this nation an essential integral part
and It's influence felt ID al the world
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1897-06-07
s,nr University Outlook.
d Il aooDK NIGHT, 3.

PRESIDENT j. ii GooDK NIGHT, 3. b.
The history of the West Virginia
University is unique It Is the evo-
LUTON Of an idea and result from a
set Of peculiar conditions. The way
lof It's location Is q question often
asked and IS often wondered at by
even West NirginIans. Every effect
has 3 cause, The locating % the
University comes fully under the COM
mon and accepted Law giving results.
IA special sctof conditions existed in
1861 which do not exist now II wasI
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1897-06-07

And THE men mid women ksf f1.Ill
meet What inspiration llIe{
would get from the teachers Iizdei
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-30

awakened. She found Mr.. George sit
ting in an arm chair
Il am not feeling quite comfortable"
said Mr.. George to his wife.
Wont you go back to bed?' in
quired Mrs. George, anxiOusly.
II will sit here a while was the re-
Spouse.
Mrs. George at once grew anxious as
to her husbands condition. Mr.
George grew incoherent and lapsed in
to semi-consciousness
Mrs. George was now thoroughly
alarmed, and called her son, Henry
George Jr., from an adjoining room.
Frank Stephens was also called in.
Mr.. George was now unconscious.
A call was sent to DR.. Kelly, of III
East Fifty-ninth street, and he came
without delay. Mr. George was still
unconscious. All efforts to revive him
failed Without sign of recognition to
those around him he passed peaceful
ly away al AS o'clock.
BY HIS DEATHBED
Frank Stephens, a personal friend of
Mr.. George, and one of his campaign
managers, was at the candidates bed
side after the fatal attack came He
said: II came into the Union Square
hotel at / o'clock this morning, and
found Mr.. and Mrs. George sitting at
a table in the dining room with few
friends Mr. George had just returned
from the Central opera house, where
he had delivered a speech.
After light meal, MI. George
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-30

does not trench on the rights of any
other man. 1 believe that God, the
Father, can take care Of His own laws
there is no need for us to gain trouble
trying to NEEDLE with Gods laws, to
enforce them If l am elected, and 1
believe that I will be elected, I will
enforce the law upon the rich and poor
alike. 1 have pledged myself to search
out the charges popularity made
against Mr. Richard Croker. If 1 am
elected, these charges shall be investi-
gated. If they are proved untrue, let
him go unscathed back to England, or
to any other land he pleases But, if
they are true" Mr.. Georges voice rang
out in menacing tones that visibly ex-
cited his audience, let the law be en-
forced. Let him go to the penitentiary.
He shall go there
MI George picked up his hat saying
goodbye, and started for the door. The
crowd rose cheering and elbowed and
fought to get near him. They reached
out their hands to touch his clothing.
At College Point there were 1,200 COM
mon laborers, a rough crowd, closely
packed in the hall Mr. George was
introduced as the friend of the work
ingman. He began:
L have never claimed to be friend
of the workingman. I do not now
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-30
FHMOUS CRUSADE BIBLE HELD UP
Miss Willard Compelled to Open the National W. 6.
T. u. Meeting Without It,

BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct 29.-Miss
Frances E. Willard, president of the
worlds and the national Women's
Christian Temperance unions, called
the twenty-fourth convention of the
latter organization to order in Music
hall today. Miss Willard stated that
the crusade Bible was held up by the
customs official, and for the first time
she was unable to read the crusade
psalm from it. "Such is the brotherly
love between nations" she added. The
psalm was then read responsibility by
Miss Willard and the delegates. Many
of the women who had seen actual
service in saloon crusades accepted
Miss Wizards invitation to seats on
the stage Mrs. Mary ]. Weaver, mis-
sionary at Brooklyn, offered prayer,
and the crusade hymn, Give to the
Winds Thy Fears was rendered by
the delegates Mrs. Clara G. Hoff-
man, of Missouri, read the roll call of
the official members, who are the
state presidents, corresponding and re-
cording secretaries and treasurers.
The executive committee reported it's
consideration of a plan of finance pre-
sented by Mrs. Marian B. Baxter, of
Illinois, the feature of which was an
appeal to local unions for 50 each, 80
per cent of the proceeds to go to the
state department in which the collec-
lions were made and to appoint as
sistant financial agents to work in
states under permission from state Of
fcers. The report showed that the
executive committee had held part
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-30

of its session as a committee of the
whole. The business of the committee
of the whole was not reported, and it
was said that it was at this session
that the Chicago Temple matter was
discussed. The report of the eXecu-
tive committee was adopted. Miss Will
lard then delivered her annual ad-
dress.
Epeaking of the Temple matter, NJ. SIS
Willard said: mo loyal White Ribbon
woman wants to ignore the moral obi
cation incurred. We are in debt to the
bondho,ders. I shall never rest till that
debt is paid. [ speak for one person
and I thought l would get my speech
in before election. If this is the first
time that there has been an issue about
my election, l will say out and out,
am for the Temple. If this should
come to an issue, and [ be defeated, I
shall go on right the same, and beat
the bush for the money"
The address was adopted and its rec
concentrations ordered to the executive
committee by rising vote. A devo-
tional hour followed
At the afternoon session Mrs. Katha-
rine Lente Stevenson, of Massachu-
sets, corresponding secretary, submit
ted her report. A telegram was sent
to Mrs. Grover Cleveland congratulate
ing her upon the birth of her son. Miss
Willard read cablegram greeting
from Lady Henry Somerset.
The delegates to the convention were
welcomed to the city this evening
evening. When Miss Willard called the
meeting to order fully $500 people were
crowded in Music hall. Devotional ex-
ercises were conducted by Miss Agnes
E. Slack, secretary of the Worlds and
British w. c. T. u.