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E10135, worth Youths’ 'attems, | :3 315-“)! xvefiwhe” mm Vi“ TS 31 per 9!. $1 75 pet V E R. prices Wowéing 11g 1 colhrb .6 Pants, mama HEEL-"MURDER ed Against MrS- Return man at Cayuga- I” Alleged nilr. B. B. Usler, (2.0., the Crown prose- cutor. will i-ndeavor to prove that the pris- , Uncr. .\lr~. Sternaman, caused her hus- ' band's death on August 18, 1896, by the ML I :tilnlnlmulnn of arsenic, and that the l Wynn" mMiVe was to secure $1970 of life2 insuruzu .- which her husband carried. Mr. ! William Hunk-y German, 3LP.P. 0f Wel- i had: m- :in- defence, will try to prove :5th Lin: Mr. Sternaman died from! mtuml P:LU>CS. 01' that, ifarsenicpoisoning : was an. m..- of death, it wasadministered : by when than the accused. History of the Case. '1 11.; primncr Wu." :1. Canadian, her maiden mxm- wing ()i'n'e Adele Sevenpiper. She ma \Vtt'n iii-1' family at SWeet’s Corners, :hcru lite xuct Ezra. E. Chipman, and was 3 ".ui‘rivd to him in 1889. They moved to jufl'ulu. where Chipman secured work! “ml win-re the children Were born. In? 5:4 in? introduced to his home George‘ Sterllullliill. u. fellow-workman, who en-i gain-'1 Loan! with the family. .‘jtternmnnnl md 311‘» Chipman came from near the1 sum- piucc and [lemme great friends. I in llw‘vtubcr, 1895, Chipman, while at‘ work. Mame violently sick just after‘ elm] LE hi< lunch. He was taken home, but F. W. Rich, the doctor called, could not control the vomiting, which lasted several days Dr. anicnter, one of Bufialo’s most, di<tinguished physicians, was called, and after a. consultation they advised Chipmun‘s removal tea. hospital, but he died lu-{onr removal. Both doctors, it. is mid. ln-ln‘vod the man had died from the t-ti‘mwi' irritant metallic poisoning, but not auspm'ting foul play they gave a burial permit butting he had died from multiple neuritis and paralysis. Mrs. Chipman x~c111‘rtl$l,700, his life insurance. :‘tcrmunun continued to board with the widow. and on‘l’cbnmry 233, 1895, they \Vt't‘r‘ married by Rev. James Rae of Buf- falo. six-rnumun‘s life insurance policies twt'c' mmlo out in his mother’s nnme, but u. \‘vl'l‘k nfh-l' his marriage they were trans- ik-m-ii to hli wife. It is claimed by the (‘mwn that Mrs. Sternuman, George’s inulhcl‘. tried to get him not to make over 1hr policies to his wife. as she had a. susâ€" L...I yum" mimnml [01' In.“ lllfiwu nnnnn ()1) J unv, 3, R496, Gmrgc Scomaman, just after outing his noonday lunch, became \ iulcmly ill with symptoms identical with 1mm; 01' (Thipumn. He was taken home, as the first husband had been, and Dr. Frost was called in. At first thu trouble was atâ€" tributod to Water he had drunk, but as the symptoms of vomiting with intense thirst continued this theory was abandoned :n‘ none of the other workmen were afl'ected. As the symptoms progressed the doctor uiugnoscd the cam: as neuritis and paralysis, M had been the diagnosis in the case of ('hipmzm. ’ , - .... 1“an n! (131179“ 5511'?” t l lllpluau. When Mrs. Sternznnun, sn, learned of lwr sun‘s serious illness she left her home at 'iuinhmn. Huldimnnd County, Ontario, and “mm to Bull‘nlo. A diagnosis by Drs. Frost and Salts-man showed the patient to be sull'ering from atrophy of the liver. The lnL‘liu-l'. being satisfied that her son was really sum-ring from dismme, went home again. but had daily bulletins of his condi- tion >CllE by Mrs. Sternenmn, jr. For two months no change was reported, and then the patient begun rapidly to sink, and. the family started for Rainbam on August 13th. Stcrnuman died on August 18th, and during his last days uttered expres- s'lens of tenderness and regard for his wife. [)rs. P. P. Park and '1‘. \V. S. Harrisou wm- called in, and, it is said, suspected pCiNlllng. but were not positive, and a. death certificate was issued, giving mul- tiple neuritis and paralvsis as the cause of u death. After the deeth Mrs. Sternnman, , A J _._..A.-_A \u-u-k nth-1' m: Illul'l‘ugu “w, .. n- _“,- rm! to hii wife. 1: is claimed by the mwn that Mrs. Stcrnuman, George’s mhcr, tried to get him not, to make over n- pulic‘u-s to his wife. as she had a susâ€" «-!uu that, Chipman had been poisoned '1‘ his insurance. On June, 3, \896, George Stcmanmn,ju5t 'tcr eating his noonday lunch, became , I __’-L 1 7 , _ , death. After the death Mrs. Sternnman, jr., gave her mot-herâ€"in-lnw to understand that all the insurance policies except 8200 in the Carpenters’ Union had lapsed. As amt-t. t‘ncre “11531370 insumnce, and this arouwd the suspicion of Mrs. Stemmman, 5r..\vhu consulted County Crown Attor- ney mum-r, and. denmnded an investiga- tion. An inquest was held, and the theory oflmimning brought out, suspicion being din-cm! toward. the dead man’s wife. The insurance companies and the On- tario (iuwrnxant took up the case,and Mb. Sn-rmumm was arrested in Bnfl‘alo, umlzth-x‘u protracted fight brought. here (or The Formal Arraignment. 'l‘hn- primnor wasarmignml at 6.3060100]: today and mmrcd a. plea of not guilty. Shv “-3." dighrly nervous at- first. but very noon 1‘\-;:;|.im‘d hcr composure which has cliqinguishcd her throughout the entire prucrmiings against her. At 1 o'clock court had “wt and the grand jury had been in- strucm! by His Lordship as to the menu- ‘mg of thu case. before them. They occu- pied five hours in arriving at their decision, which was a true bill. The court then ad- juumvd untiw o‘clock to-morrow morn- i112. when thi- trial will begin. meged Mun-den»; W in Be Defend“! gel- Trial by Mr. German of We].- 34-1%“: Prisoner Was Aml‘nod and Pleuded Not Guiltyâ€"Mu. Sternaman Looking Well .The Trial To-Day. Cayuga. ()nL. Nov. 19.â€"â€"The Crown EVidA'nn' in the Stcmamzm murdertrml will in an iikelihmd be completed this morn- ing. and if the testimony for the dctence is not lvngthy. and it Will not be unless Mrs. sn-x-nmnzm. the prisoner, goes on the Wimvs“ stand. which is hardly probable, the msv mny be concluded at a night ses- si0n_ In any event a verdict may be ex- th1 «m Saturday afternoon. The prose- cutiun has. only three witnessesvleft, and they arrived late last evening. On»: of them is Prof. Ellis, the provincial analyst. and another is his assistant, Miss C1"2011. Their evidence is regarded as “31'.“ important, and more so in conse- Quencc of the contention of the defence that the body was embalmed. In case the embalmmg fluid had been introduced into the remains is is possible that traces.“ “her chemicals than arsenic might be d’S' enveml under analysismd sothisdisputed ”int placed at rest. Light might in the :39 was be mnedonotherpdntsnw k. mm with OSLER BROWN PROSECUTOR.‘ LOng before 90‘c10ck 7m, Poured into the Court House, and hour the room was clam '1 'uv, 16. â€"To-day at the Criminal furc Chief lustice Meredith, .xdeie :ternaman comes up to: urge of murdering her hus- gr: Hem-v Stemman. Never hi4 munn been so interested 11 L:..~'c.1‘hc prisoner wasa re .2!) do undfur eight; months a {w‘ u- maintained. against. ex- in: raw: being fought stepby 'u in “Al Bligh») courts to the .m'l m‘ the United States at IL A number of the most iuflcians of Buffalo will be ; «in: evidence, and owingto .1 un- vs the (use is one of inter- 1.1m. DcIcCtive Murray, who .- uring m ideuce for the prosecu- m c the inquest in Qctober,1896, ha. large number _of wit, chuufv Ellis, the provil} (21 . Stern a- day crowds and by 11M? witness called was A. Quin-gunotfllo" undertaker who pupa-ed the body of George H. Stemmn for burial. Ho sworethattheydid not emhlmthebody nor did they pnncturettinanyput. It they had embelmed the bodythat fut would haveheen entered in then-books andthepwooesschnrgedfor. mmm' became puzzled somewhathhkamssâ€"exâ€" amination by Mr. German. Bushman! Avery Sternaman, brothers at the do- ceaaed,wene next called, and testified to theeflect thattheprlsonnrhadalmyssdâ€" 3minlsteredmedicinetothedeoeuedex- ,ceptononeoccaalon, whanthemother Pgavehlmsome tenandtoast. Theydld ': not take enough lnterwtinthesuspielon [ orxoul playwenqmm 11mm : J. E. Dew of Buffalo, insurance agent i for the John Hancock Mutual Company, f wstifledthathe sawthoprisoner onDear- ; born street, Bufl‘alo. She was in mourn- _ ing, and he stopped and asked her about ' her husband‘s death. She told him not to ‘ say anything about the one thousand ’dollar policy onhis life asahe did not L want her relatives to know, as, if they ’ heard of it, they Would. get it from hot inn ' short time. Mr. Fairchild, United States Commis- sioner, swore to the evidence given by the prisoner while the extradition proceedings were going on at Buffalo. He identified the following letter wrltten by George H. Stemman, exonerating his wife from all blame or suspicion in the event of his To all whom it ma concernzâ€"I, Geo. H. Sternaman, having very peculiar at- tacks at times during the past six months, and of which no one but my wife and a few of her relatives know an , I write this to state that it I die whilst in one of them that no n can say that it was by her hands t I died. The only cause or reason of me having those is when I t down-hearted or worry- ing about an ‘ 3 that does not to please me I‘wonld have written an told "A Y 1._-_ ALAA. .1... .....1a PM... ...-. _ v.-____.- "man I, my mother, but I knew that she would only worry and fret about it and rohahly not do any good either. That is reason that I write this, that it may be read and shown at an time, providing I die whilst in one of t ese peculiar I have never had a doctor, because always come out of them all right. I hope by what I have written will convince an that they may not think that my wife had anything to do with such an uncommon death. @igued byme this 10th day of June, 18%.) (awrge H. Sternaman. . . s,hh;_n_‘ Dr. Saltsman said he visited deceased in Buffalo, and he was very ill when Mr. and Mrs. Stemaman mentioned to him about moving deceased to Bainham, be- cause they said they were in arrearsin rent andhadto do something. He told : them that it would be the patient’s death, and was not surprised when he heard ‘ about his death after removal to Canada. Dr. Saltsmnn said that arsenic injected in the abdomen would naturally find its way into the stomach in the course of five or six weeks, and also find its way into the brain. He says that when he was attend- ing deceased he never suspected arsenic; he had Addison’s disease in mind, and. says that if there had been any arsenic used it must have been after the patient had left him. He said that the condition of the patient when he was called was 1 consistent with arsenic poisoning, and i that the condition of the body after death, ; if it had not been embalmed, would indi- i cate that arsenic had been given within 48 ' to 72 hours before death. \ Mr. Medlicott is the residence claim in- : speotor for the insurance company. He E said he visited the prisoner’shouse anth i a conversation with her as to the death of ; her first husband, Mr. Chigman. Atflrst , - Au-‘ nu. _.,.- _._v H ‘ Mr. B. B. oelerthen read the evidence bv Mr. Charles R. Roberts at the mash- l tmtc's hearing. Thiswasallowcd on ac- . count of Mr. Roberts being confined to his bed at home and not: able to be out. Dr. ' Rich of Bufialo was put on the stand to testify as to the last illness of the prison- er‘s first husband. i ‘v - - -- , ;A‘-_-- she wk: 1:; 7333.17 3f Eifihéid fever, andatter- Wards, when I mentioned about the rum- ors that. were around abogt her getting away with Mr. Chipmun, she said she had heard that there were suspicions of her mu} dering him and that she ordnnodnnautopsy to be held on George H. Stet-naman, on ab- count of the report that was around about her first husband. cl .1 n..... ..â€"â€"r~“i,, Mr. German, counsel for the defence, ‘ strongly objected to digging up the first husband at this stage of the proceedinQS, and gave it as his opinion that the illness and death of the first husbandhadnothlng to do with the present case. Judge Armour, hOcher, ruled that this evidence is admissible. The doctor testi- fied to having attended Chinmnn in his u p. n. occupied a. conmemble tune, there being some 400 pages of type-written copy. It details the life, sickness and death of Chipman, the prisoner’s first husband, and also that of George H. Stemmn. Dun ing the reading the prisoner was seen to smile very frequently, and appeared to be almst totally unmindful of her grave posi- “Luv vuv m..- ._c,*. , that she wanted to have a post mortam, and she called his mother into the room, and George told his mother that if he should die he wished a post mortem held ; on his body. His mother said she thought it would be awful to see George’s body out up. Deceased’s brother, Avery, add: i “Why, Ollie, that would be all right; it will be for your own good and George will ._ “A 5,,A.L__nnl- “A“. tion uu: I In her evidence before the Commission ers she told all the incidents of her first. husband’s death; those of George H. Sternaman‘s courtship; of their married lifczmd his ultimate death. During his last illness she was almost his sole attend- ant. At one period she was for four weeks without- going to bed, not even having her clothes ot)‘ except to change them. This 7 .4 -_...1 6A Wuuuuu 5V1“: .N --_, _-- V clothes otl‘ except to change them. This was abous the time of George’s rémoval to his mother’s place in Rainham. The rea- son she did not: want George taken to the hospital was because she thought it was no fit place for a. human being, but all fight for a cat or dog. At George’s bed- side the last night of his life she told him ,,, AAA... after his death, and his mother said it was rather peculiar that two husbands should die within two years and both from the same cause, paralysis, and she (the prison- their deaths?” The mother replied “Yes,” and that she would blame her for poison- ing them until she proved herself innooemz. After the prisoner left Rainbam and went to Buffalo George’s mother wrote a letter to prisoner asking for some money: she thought about 825 would be reasonable enough, considering all the trouble 3110 and the boys had during George’s illness. 1 Prisoner was advised not to reply to ‘ this letter, and did not. She received 3770 ‘ from the John Hancock Insurance Com- . pony, and with that paid 8107.76 fora lot in Fomt Lawn Cemetery to bury both husbands in; also paidtfio on a monument whichisstillnnfinished, and spent some money for clothing and other W In explanation of her visit to Dunnvme she said that Chipmn, SW and herself went there, and Chipman said he Avon now uv- --_,, what time they drived there. She m- mainedovernsght sndull 11mm,“ wenthonmthatnight. Shamanic sick authatday. Thomson she 316.1513“! Tho Deceased‘s Letter. _ Buffalo, June 10131,}896: THE, CANADIAN POST, LINDSAY, mm» the Wm'm won!!! mptovut hhnmslmplybecouse Mnhold’thimhowmdhhnsell. sndlhnthoughtflnflf ho was taken!” thethowouldonlybo allowed“) um him m then so um. and the knewhawonldhetandworry. quradrnzdthnovidmcehnedunfil mafiandunsoonclnsmnm. Oder mmmumumpmowwm Stu-um“, barman-law, dated Aug. 9, Mbopntmunnuhlbit. Thlslettaia utollowa: home; 1; Georgewnnts toeome, ”we mnot sbletodo avwe have ””3121 cannottnkecsreof him alonennd ie Many.“ Ogrln'oomewillnotkeepua A ____l_ -11 J__ Li'â€" buta's W is“ tneym. no would not anyhe should not g.We11. mother, can you meetus and Y8 thatthemtcnnstandimashe cannot an: up? Ititshguldramjgewjll‘yethm on _- 1. AL __A and not taken previously,_ms_ read by on permission of the judge, on account of fixatladybeingflland unable to attend court. At the conclusion of her evidence, which was unimportant, Dr. Harrison was re- odled,andsaid therewas noshrinkageot the liver, as suggested by Dr. Saltsman, and as to embelming, there certainly was nonebytheenerinlsystem, because there was no incision; and as to "the other sys- tem,there certainlywesnofluidintheabâ€" demon, as it was perfectly dry, and he wouldeayasa result of his examination that there was no embalming. Dr. Thompson, coroner of Cayuga, was then called. and stated that he was present st the inquest on the body of George isternamanandalso at the post mortem. 1 He received certain jars' from doc- tors who held that post mortem. ' There Weresixjars in allâ€"four ordinary '_ jarsandtwoothers. Fourwereair‘ tight and two were not. He tied them in monogram and which he could identify. He addressed the jars to Dr. Ellis, Toronto, - and delivered them to the Canadian Express Company for shipment on Oct. 28. The jars contained the stomach, liver, kidneys, spleen andaportion oi the intestines and brain. - . g Cross-examined by Mr. German, witness stated that he took John Snider’s (the un- i dertaker) evidence down according to his own words. When Snider said he punc- tured the intestines and injected some fluid he put it down, and if it was down he must have said it. : John Snider, undertaker, was recalled and swore that he did not remember hav- ing had any conversation with John Chev- slier one night in Selkirk regarding the iamminz of Sternaman's beds. V Cayuga, Nov. 20.â€"(Special.)â€"After 3 three days' trial, in which an immense amount of important evidence was sub- mitted, Mrs. Olive Adele Stemman has been found guilty of causing the death of her husband, George H. Sternaman, by ad- ministering poison. The case has occu- pied the attention of the public for over a - ..... .1 a...“ “nun has m 00. ELI-[Sm must: of that ohm: cupied in the fight by the 00! prisoner over the extradition ,x 2-1. 3-..“...3: prawn-o. v... .._v -7, It wasa case which demanded more than ordinarily industrious work on the part at the officers of the Crown in piecing to- gether the evidence against the prisoner, and Mr. Murray, the Governmentlnspec tor, deserves the highest credit for thc work he has done. The first wit ness of the day was Prof. Ellis, the provincial analyst, of o- the organs of the deceased submitted to him. He found in all seven grains of an senic in the different parts, and gave it as his opinion that this was more than sum- cient to cause deat . Asked if it were possible that them-sonic which he found in the liver could have been deposited there in the process of em- balming, he replied that it was unlikely. Dr. Thompson, coroner, was then recalled and identified the seals found on the bot- tles, and also the box containing them. This concluded the evidence for the prose cution. Mr. German, for the defence, called Mrs. Eliza Chipmen, mother of the first hus- band of the prISOner. She said that her son and the prisoner had been married nine or ten years; aind seemed to live hap- W #_ -L:--LAA nun: UL wu qu, â€"â€"_ â€"--7 , 7 pily together. Prisoner always objected to life insurance, and only on the sugges- tion or witness was Chipman’s life in- SHAW. Dora Bostead, sister of Chlpman, testi- fied that; during Chipmun’s 111nm she no- ticed that the color of his_ skin was very .. ,LA, __,| IIIUW tun-v “V v---_ .7 white and he was much bloated and swollen, and could not help himself. Lizzie Sevenpiper, sister of the prisoner, sworn, thought that Stornamnn was jeal- ous of his wife, but they seemed to live happy together. When prisoner paid Mr. Snider he handed her a receipt. and upon being asked if that included everything, he replied yes, that included everything, em- and all. Wallace Thayer, attorney, of Buflnlo, testified that the law in New York State regulating sale of poison requires that a witness must accompany the purchaser un- less his identity is known. No record of sale of poison is kept, except in drug stores. Dr. J imes McFadden of 3111le next gave evidence. He had treated SW during his first illness, and his patient im- proved. He described Addison’s disease, but to Mr. Osler he admitted that since Addison’s had been excluded, and consid- ering all the conditions shown at the in- quest, he would conclude that death was due to arsenicel poisoning. - , A 3__.IL uuv vv “aw...“â€" (v..-â€" The evidence for the defence was admit tedly week. Mr, Gemnn’s Address. At11.45 Mr. German began his address to the jury for the prisoner. He said that hehadefeelingof great responsibility in defending a woman in this trial, and said he thought that every person in the coun- try, themselves being included, had read the newspapers, and had formed some sort ‘ of an opinion; but, no matter what they i had read, he thought that would not bias their minds either for or against the prisoner. He said that, although the evidence is consistent with guilt. they had togoastephrthathanthatandssythat it was inconsistent with any other cases from similar symptoms. The cause 01 death was given as multiple neuritis. and thisisnotsdiseese atan, buts result of manganese: Bosnia he wanted them to peypartieuiar attention to this, homage. he knew thieves where the Crownjmnld The Delence. gaggim. hé Mu...â€" E. 856mm”: by 811‘ a The case has occu- ;he public for over a b unit: has been oc~? the counsel for the. wtion proceedings.‘ Inmnnded more than 50in account of able to attend Hr. Osler, Elilfll1lu I Egoâ€"prawn? 23 #0 IE to.» "Eta EBQB<9~5§F§§K Eggâ€"wuanvoooéoofloanrog MLGermsnmhdthatththo my m w Mncmpman’sdeo WNW hgmto prejudioetheiun’flm .ninnthnn He asked if it would not .â€" .. __.,- phantom. Chipnmn, flnnit would!» for his wife, gensiderir‘lg that Stu-mm _,_\ n , AA AA AI...- IVA un- Ivaâ€"v, 'v.__,, was very jealous, and subject to that peculiar spells. He said, considering tint the 81000 W which Suez-um Ind onhlslifewagecoowngm the «lance, taken at home when she was out, and that the agent, pressing for more m once, andthen for her to let the policy lapse for reason of non-payment at premi- ums, would it not seem as though there was no motive at 2111?, ,_j “ Mr. Geâ€"ril-An sfioke for two hours, and made a masterly fight for tho prisoner. with what little material he had to work The-court adjom-ned at 1.30. As to the medical evidence, Mr. German urged the contradictory opinions of the doctorsastothecauseof death. Onenid atrophy of the liver, another. Addison's disease, a. third nrsenicol poisoning. Ar- senic mafoumlin the body on exhuma- tion. It might have been embadxning fluid, it might have been a. natural poison- ous dcnosit. contracted from the soil where the body by. No detective could bring even the most innocent prisoner into a court without adducing suspicious circum- stances. It mustbe remembered thnt in all the evidence oflemd by the Crown there was ndt a jot which traced the nur- cnnse or arsenlc or any nrsemw prepara- tion to Mrs. Shermmnn. Mr. Oder'n Address. Mr.0s1er attempted no oratory. He al- lowed the eloquent facts to speak for them- selves in logical sequence. As to emhalm- ing, the issue was not what Snider said. but what he did. He did not embelm the body. He did not charge for embu‘lming in his bill. The condition of the body on being exhumed showed no traces at em- balming fluid. Arsenlowns found in the. body. The prisoner only uttendedtothe man’s wants. The prisoner alone put up the lunch which produced the acute vaun- iting. The (with by poisoning, no em- balming, msenic in the body, the irresist- ible conclusion is guilt. The insurance on the dead man was $1970. The 31W policy in the Metropoli- anife Insurance Company was npplled fox-by the prisoner. Sternnnmn had re luctantly consented lxxmuse he felt he could not uflonl premiums. She had said that she slid not intend to be left in the lunch with the second husband. She had before her the temptation of a large sum of money, as much as her husband would. receive in four years' salary. “733 that a. motive? “'ns she honest in her suste- mcnts as to this insurance? \Vhydid she say at Rainhmn to her mother-ln-law and the doctors that George had only .7700!) L-.. .I.- motive? “'ns she honest in her suste- mcnts as to this insurance? \Vhy dld she say at Ralnhnm to her mother-ln-law and the doctors that George had only .7700!) his life. In her proofs of logs'why had she not. mentioned that Dr. Frost and Dr. Phelps had attended her husband? Does this concealment help to indlcnto guilt? Mr. Osler followed Stermunan’s slcknefl day by any, and suggvstul that he had im- proved under Dr. Saltsnum’s Went. because Mrs. Sternmuan hm! discontinued the poison bemuso of Dr. Frost’s waning. From June 10 to June 13 no doctor had seen Sternanum. Dr. Salumn had left him better; nun Wl‘tcl, “us.“ new "w -.._c , , , nda, two days lnterfihe was paralyzed and helpless. 11nd poison been adminisim'ed in the interval? About this letter; why was it written while writing, but not men- tioning the spells, to the insurance com. panics 9 \Vhen Dr. Frost suggested poison she at once mentioned the letter. Itwae her insurance, her credential of innocence. Coming to his sickness at Rainhem, end the symptoms Dr. Park and Dr. Hudson had discovered, had she his life in her hands? Was she letting him prom toward life or death, as it pleased her! Was it consistent with honesty toward her husband's life that she concealed from the Canadian doctors when the Buflalo physicians had said about poison? She had said: “Let the other doctors find it out themselves." She had consented to a post max-tom because she couldn't well prevent it. She had persistently refused to let her husband 30 to the hospital be- cause she could not attend to him. but she , __I___ .L- was WILD-I18 W awuuvu u...- .._._ _. dumped him in Canada. . m. Oslcr said that the Chipmnn evi- dence was admissible because itwu m equivocal act. which threw light on the present mm. “It was arsenic and not Addison that Sternnman died of," con- cluded Mr. Osler, “and the defence wants you to say that the undertaker put arsenic in the body, and that he died of Addison.” With this reductio adabsundum, Mr. Oder ended his addms to the Jury. cealment of. therpoison symptoms, of which she was oogniznnt tron: the Canadian doo- ,A‘_ -1 I.-- 0.“.- uuswuu, ww ... vwâ€" â€". 7 nrsenicinthe ”armada. Thejndgs wauxauw nu.- v-.." , better, he said, it a motive €33 firmed, but it was not necessary for a conviction. The Jury Ont. Four Kong. The jury retired at twenty minutes to a, Sternannmaddinn Clear, calm voice: “1 smnotgumyin the eyes of God. Iwm haves new trial, and Iwfll “acquitted.” The W Sentence. Thgjudggsgédthat be thoroughly“!!!- #1.. -â€".l A... m éountry?” niné. snnmuu‘ wâ€"Qfifidoh him when she Soldiers Do u my Pie-u. N" You. Nov. latâ€"A speck-l to The Worldtmmfisma says: It am now “walnut-canto! $9400,me lawmahndmngnd non-combatant: mOuhnflmwformaCapMnGener dWoyla-‘Ipoucy. are dead. Despiwtho MWMWmaowteedtho m.hednflymormntyoftheremnln- in; ‘W" is frightful. Tho nblepnudmwhobenex-e thnonlyby Madmen-aw can tMnCuhsn who won, openly challenge megood mundane-31131111003 memento minnow to feed and and wax-km: thonwhomGenenlWeyla-hunotkllled. They jubllgnglyclmnthn “the‘now cup- . 7,--- jam-ghosts! ls- entoming the hub-Jon! “comma" on the country people ex- actly as his pudeeemor did. The local prenuohngerpflnu the newsfromtho mflltom Inoneof the last article. nponthohunger aim-don it mulled “Once! the most awful spectacles eve ' clubbed mother, who half cut 0! Vlcu'y‘s lamented to humanity." ! Bow-Plum wm: Tm W0“ ' Ali-loan 01:!er Endoda collision w between British colonial tonnes and cm: Samoan?” the present. All 010' thong!“ mysitoecunednesrnonu. The Franck numbaedsbout 100 menmdmn out!» pieces. _ ,,A-.AL- -..|- ‘17- flu! houses. .w-n' ....-_ , mun-Hr w. Bloodwnsoozlnson‘d priso magazine at vsmry's rifle- as 33353 82.2. 3%. :35: 0.682 {out on» no pedlflon. Tho rum wm nun Comp-n: on not Coming Vow to the Arctic.- nu ”Iv, â€"‘ the 1111870. Sirfienryml3 Legton otHonorandnâ€" modulo! the Society at Waist-'0 Quick PM Home». Comma. Spain, Nov. 19.â€"The Spanish steamer Noumea-m , which let: Havana on Sunday, October 81, witth Way- Gold {or Chill. London. Nov. 19.â€"F1nmchl (:1qu an gunned over summons that either £300,- mormpmmgoldoolnlnve beenpur- MmthOopen market for Chin. The mum-mum sensitive. Thar. L-.. My. final: mid“ for gold on NANSEN AND JOHANNESSEN. I0 PEACE AT MAIDAN. BAD FOR THE FRENCH. 'ro ruse Over Klan-ll- Venus-Venn!- rrmu. WA! TnDâ€"lmnodutdy,u n Mm M“. 'h‘ c ___.a._|‘_. cam 30'. «I. "oddball!” houn- Mlno. A nub. am am Ihruugh mil prom. PM 1.14» No LIanIhOoI. Gil , new!“ In“ so m M. hum unfit. No balmy“. Pncu. x-Lot lo. 1:. h an 9th 000.. (him. no was all actor had. lot w and apply to Ic'l'l'fll' FOLEY. [mount to 41 0' â€"H N. COUNTY OF VICTORIA. van "an, an." Inn an m pa minutiae will I). made!» the no" Court by OIOBOI flSNBY. Bahama 9.0.. tumor. to bc “Emmi emu o! Jan-n Andnv Kimble. Im II Kimble and In” Bull“ likable mt chllduu 0' Walter Kimble. mo! chow o! \‘cmlun. lunar. who d ed without with: my ad Gulch: at Jun Luann lunar, nun Kimble tad lug-III Bonk- Khblo but child'u: ol Wale: Sum. “of mom 0! Vex-mun. lav-at. who 4 ed wlmonv. moan; nay Guam 0! and wants. bad a P‘urbom um 6th by at Nanak-r, M. mums c n- 1- Sollcflaofl tor mu. â€"92 II I luv. u “labor at Int-cla- boun- Iocn‘o u! to Real Estate Bought a cId on Commission. The!!! In prlnchuny brick and vol Pdou mo hon one to {our [hound dolls". Thu. at well Hop. Aw'! ‘0 mm: T0 BENT; 1‘ “new. Mod mum. at 0mm. cw. 110. an Cndnorl o! GEORGE LL'I'ION, In“ at tho Townol Lindny. ha the Countyo! Vlctofln Goath- mu. deem-rd. who died on or “out the 81mm Dn' or meunu.1m,mon or More the ”TH DAY OF BEGINS“. Km 1897. to and w punt mp M! to lean. lclmyn aw. cube Ton of Modâ€"y. 501me lot the Maul-tutor d ho mum at the nod Goon- Lnxum. their Clan-Hm sud Sum-w. Iddw nod description, the (all puflwhn at their oldml. wd who mam mum . u my. me by than. Th- “Malabar tor 0 due minus Day 0! Dumber. but. ho n “May to dleuu tho 8".“ m In GM or may put that“! noon. the puck- «mam W, hm»: reg-M on! method-hoot wild: my luv. Mn nodes. .04 not b. m (or an unto of saw pun than“. no distributed m any mum: at who» only: and: Minimum bu re A .. .. ‘L TIOE TO VCBEDITORS.â€"Punu- nut. 19 the Radar! Mum M Olin! o. 009. -nAn-.. . nrmw hunt 1h. lot 6.100 3" LOCI. m or Ian. (en bloc) than an 0.10.0 Hymnal Loc- und gm Pine pundâ€" puy 16 a low. bqu no mud“ on not 88. - - -----.--â€" n... n. no" ulna-1 and First Day of December Next, consume-awn"- - -l -L (.4 Also. numb" of m It. Suva mu..- mâ€" _.._ Wm puny um m. m w:- ue mamaâ€"oh L6: as. 00!: 8. 9mm um us well Ikhdad and Iraâ€"ch- m- cm. In ad. ukldwu nod no ml min unnu- ol luiubh we to run down an M ”III will be snowed to move Tuna”. Tn Tun or Pun!!- m tempura»: ‘o In pm! uuhlu an ay- d dun 0! nodes. 1b We. when! with“: 166.)- Ww and More any mm In outer vacuum. no What or my Tudor not mot-d1, mph! Path-cu: ILF- sum-cumv main-chalk. my. Au:- ”uh. Mr. J. Mocxcuv heving purchased the Revs! stage Line bueineu between Gelert etelion end Micden from Mr. D. Beetle, eon fumieh hunting pet-tie- with comfort- able oonveyencte, good horses, driven. end guide; if nceeeury, at the meet reuoneble ntee. HUNTER ATTENTION [mod .0. Lln A. Human t mar, 8am lor uu Adnlnlantoc may. fit: 2nd any at Nanak-r. D 1191â€"91 fl. The now Where there ere eeverel in the petty write e and e dey eheed to me to Mutant P. 0.. end euileble rig- vm be in waiting et the etetion for their use a long a desired. Auk for J- MOUNCEY BBLLEWumgzéIE ‘ COLLEGE aapnm mu: - ONTARIO mm o! trunnion l- filial-mu smac- W “puking lull IBUWOOIM m. own 8mm Wanna-Index mg. Paa- wrmu. 3m. an!“ m Imam:- mmanO name-1:”- now the ya". and.» Now I: I'll Till. 3331' soon- rm 9... 5'70:an Janina. n. A} “ Wu 0 (or Odell”. ASH SALE BY TENDER. ocean-occupa- Q mnuc cumsx WWI Ill nakgopmz;noumo ma sum. _..._ I‘m nnfl Dar-Inn inlet:- 19' m'MWWm BRITTON Bros. ;or mâ€" dame-tumult“ an m'. pituuodndlngoodmdculun- O. 031N108. ESTABLISHED 1889 ‘lu mom Mun I19 ISLâ€"8| '- h." nod Pry-um sum Driver and lath. mm Emerson 819p and Built» BEST HABO A00 50“ W000 delivered to any part of the town. Bobcaygeon Flour constantly on hand Kennedy, Davis Sou. iarmers, Attention! The season for Storm Sash is here, md we’re here to supply the demand. First-class work guaranteed and prices more dun Womble, Give me you order. FFICI nd Yum ton-st. Br Kennedy. D8113 Futory Mar Wellington-st. Bridge- ____..___â€" 'I‘HE EVEN ING POST u tuned every n: 4 oclock iron the umoo o! bli- 3m. foot of Rama... Lind-y, Ont , by WI N t Vinson. Pubunhon and how-1w." “BIB- W hat you, pup-um. in advance, ct 25c pr sooth. “Mwuw pine! Gun-d. ortboUnlud m Without. extra cost. Advent-inn m. m:- «my. lo-a-i or making. m :ntroduoc 5 new dhconfy ad keep our show ard- mclwd up or. m. mace- and bridge- Ihrohghout gm and HE ww- order to make room for new Stock ve will give Wanted Help. fl? l -ifidaufirll a I. ligation 3-515. .213 EC in 5:1! 35%» Son iii ‘00.. 1!! Mia‘sâ€" . .FZNIH.5° ala<tl CEO. to» In} .35.! ii. '03. Ice. fl." amuse: . mom-mm. OINTIIENT IYIP’I‘OIS-Iolmn: hum-o [(6‘de um; .du-Ighuwmbym I! -. n..-.â€" r‘.â€" “I mic. .‘AYâ€"hi. Iver-I. “â€"7-“, ”In. It“ loving mulls ow. vuu sad hunky. or um 5 mm hr an cu Adan-I DI. .PM P.- AIK your dnmn' Inc on FILES New Advertzsazyenu tmuwmmswucfioflh. ELIABLE um; .IN‘ AEV’ERY L0- ..--.a.... - n.- FIRE AND LIFE. Rspnintinx- wme's a onmmn a WORLD [IEDXCAL ELECTRIC 00., London.“ "MI. J. 7?- 321932 my“ I“ to En“; L. 1!”, A. \ a M‘ Um ”Aw-too wanna-MO. mâ€" "I; 00. “0:004. will due and (ID- wgm '15“... (a; .235: .53. J. P. RYLEY. mason-comm mtg! loaned. 30. Eat: end 0! Bridge Lind“!- ITCHENG FILES pun-- ‘W, :Ive cams. ¢¢ Son