davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-16
PRISONERS REVOLT;
FIRE kISn|NEff JAIL
IN SEEKING FREEDOM 22 1U.
t. TIMERS ARE KILLED AND
,.s.r - 1CANY WOUNDED.
MARTIAL Law RULES
THROUGHOUT EMPIRE
Government Is Making Determined
| Efforts to Quen Uprising-Peacs-
full Revolution Reported from
Kobe, japan.

Odessa, Nov. 13.-The prisoners In
che Jail at Kishinen. Bessarabia, re-
volted in body during the night and
demanded their freedom On their re-
quest being refused, the prisoners set
fire to the Jail. Troops were hur-
ried to the scene and fired q volley into
the mutineers, of whom % were killed
and many wounded. All is now COIN
paratively quiet here, although there
were many isolated cases of violence
during the night. >~~ 49,,
/ Captive Soldiers Revolt.
= Washington, Nov. 13.-The follow
ing cablegram has been received here
from Kobe, Japan, by a member of the
local Russian revolutionary commit
tee: Enthusiastic reception given tn
revolutionary officers by the revolu'
eionary 10000 soldiers at Hamadera
and Himeji detention camps. Red
banners bearing allegiance Zemlia
VOLTA (Land and Liberty-Live Lib.
erty) Russian Marsellais sung"
The explanation of this cablegram
given by the local committee here il
that a remarkable peaceful revolution
has been accomplished under condi'
dons never before paralleled..
Martial Law Declared.
St. Petersburg, Nov. 13.-The declar'
alton of martial law throughout
Poland is evidence Of the determine.
ton. of the government to try to nir
lr the bud the movement to regain the
autonomy which the kingdom of Po'
land possessed under the constitu'
ton which was suppressed after the
revolution Of 1863 =: The ease with
which the Firms striking at the Op'
: portnne moment compelled the COW
y 4srument toimake = complete surreadal
encouraged the Poles to attempt =
similar stroke. and the government
has received advices which leave nc
doubt that q broad conspiracy. was Or
ganized to attain this end The leaders
OF the movement propose to adopt the
tacticsfollowedinFi in Finland. The govern.
ment will resist to the utmost. Count
Witte himself believes that if the gov
erpment is forced at this juncture to
grant autonomy to Poland 1t mlgnt
mark the beginning Of the dismem-
berment Of the empire.
Blow Nay Be Too Late.
The hope of the government is thst
the Poles are striking too late, as the
railroads throughout Russia have re.
sumed operations, and the Transports
ton OF troops is possible. Neverthe-
less, the government will be in .
Quandary should the passive resistance
of Poland change to an armed up
rising, as 1t is a question whether the
government is strong enougk - =
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-16

pOpuiate,,' wnich; according to These ru-
mors, are scheduled to take place in
St. Petersburg and in Moscow. The
apprehension in St. Petersburg has be-
come so great that the prefect Of po-
lice, who succeeded Gen. TrepOff in
command of the city police, has in
structed his subordinates to take the
fullest measures to crush any disorder
in its incipiency so as to disabuse the
minds of the loyalists' of the idea
that the police would remain inactive.
In such an emergency the strong hand
Of Gen. Trepoff is being missed, even
by the factions which most execrated
him.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-16

fed, but he was shot and mortally
wounded by the Bowlings. Bentley
died soon after the shooting, and Nor
gan died two hours later. During the
fight John Sadler, belonging to the
Prater gang, was dangerously wound
ed. The Bowlings we're both hit, but
not fatally hurt. An election bet had
caused hard feeling between Estep and
Prater. The excitement over the trag-
edy is intense and another clash Of
the factions Is expected.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-16

tempt to suppress iE BY force. To
carry on q civil war In Poland now
would expose the government to at
.tacks in the rear from the revolu-
tionary elements of the people. The
demand for the leveling of all ranks
and the abolishing Of the privileges
of caste which was the chief charac-
teristic Of the early days Of the
French revolution, has seized upon the
people, and even the town council of
St. Petersburg, In response to numer-
Gus petitions, has requested the gov
ernment to abrogate. the rule by which
the center of the Nevsky Prospect and
other fashionable thoroughfares are
kept free for the private carriages of
the aristocracy, thus crowding the
public carriages to the curbs. =
Mutdny Report Untrue. ~
The admiralty declares that the re
port that the crews of the Russian bat
tleships Slava and Alexander H.. now
at Cronstadt, have mutinied, Is un-
true. Vice Admiral Birilieh, minis
ter of marine, while admitting that
deplorable state of discomfort exists
among the sailors, attributes the Cron-
stadt mutiny largely to the influence
of the mutiny 1T Libau. He freely
admits however, that the sailors have
many just grievances, investigation
having shown that the government
contractors have robbed the govern
ment and furnished the crews with
food unfit to eat.
An independent investigation seems
to confirm the report that the naval
officers at Cronstadt acted disgrace
fully. Most of them, instead Of re-
naming at their posts, fed for their
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-16

..,as:.... !. xikAtIt q. !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-25
.REsOLE AND HEEL
ones OWN SHOES.
Richmond Concern Buys Device
Which Promises to be
Success.

The stephen Putncy Slice Company, of
this city, has purchased the American
rights Of concern, which has recently
procured the patent and commenced the
manufacture of one of the most unique
shoe repairing devices known to the trade
Tho device solves the problem of persons
having to send their shoes from home
to be repaired, but permits them to make
the necessary repairs In the course Of
minute themselves III
On the edge of the permanent upper
sole Is a ridge which allows an over
tapping slide on the under sole to be
| pushed UP till the hole In the heel piece
| is over the heel, or rather the inner
| and permanent piece Of the heel, as
shown in the cut. The whole Is firmly
fixed in place when the bottom portion
OF the heel Is slid into position and fas-
tened by n screw from inside the shoe y
Associated with the Putncy Company
in the purchase and ownership Of the
American rights are Messrs. Parker ana
Bright, of Washington, D. c.; Mr.. 10
seminal, of Baltimore, and a number OF
prominent gentlemen in this city. ~
Beyond the convenience of soling ana
heeling ones SHOES, n person may have
two pairs Of soles, and change light Tor,
heavy ones at will.
The device was invented In England and
proved popular In that country The
concern purchasing the American rights
will no doubt make a success of the en-
terprise
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-25
YOUNG ROEBL|NG HAS
NOT BEEN FOUND.
.(By Associated PreBs.l

TRENTON, N. j.. May A.-No trace as
yet has been found of Slegfrled Roebling
the fourteen-year-old grandson of Colonel
Washington A. Roeblng, Of this city, who
recently ran away from Asheville. N. G.,
leaving behind note saying that he was
going to tramp about the country and
would return In June, An attempt was
made to-day to defraud Colonel Roebllng
In connection with the boys disappear
ance. Colonel Roebling received from New
York to-day this telegram purportlng to
be from his grandson:
"Grandfather, please telegraph mo $50
at once. Expected to. but did not 80
South. Will come over and explain
The telegram was signed slegfried, and
came from No. 1877 Broadway. New
York. Colonel Roeblng did not send the
money, but instead sent one of his en-
ploycs Victor Normal, who succeeded IN
having the sender of tho telegram ar
rested, who was not the grandson.
Colonel Roebllng will go to New YORK
tomorrow for the purpose Of appearing
against the arrested person, Meanwhile
the search for the missing grandson VIII
be kept up.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-25
NEWS GATHERED
T ROM S0UTHS|DE
Mr.. Lazarus Levy Is Mar
ried in New
York.
sWINGFIELD TlNsLEY HURT
While at Work at Shops
He Has His Leg
Broken.
Manchester Bureau, rimes-Dispatoh, /

Manchester Bureau, Times-Dispato h.
No. 1102 Hull Street.
A marriage tinged with the romantic
was that In New York few days ago
between Mr.. Larazus Levy, Hull
street merchant, and Mrs. Rosa Barcus.
The bride and groom are now IN Man
chester, having arrived Tuesday after
noon, with them came tho sister of Mr..
Levy.
Until three weeks ago, It is said, Mr.,
Levy had never seen his bride, Mr..
Levy's first wife died several, years ago.
About two years ago no married young
lady from New York, having, go 1t Is
said, correspondent with her through q
matrimonial journal previously. Shortly
after the marriage he secured divorce.
Mr.. Levy is man OF about fifty-five
years of age and has grown children Nv
Ing In Manchester.
The fact OF his last marriage In New
York leaked out day or two ago and
at the time q Times Dispatch reporter
attempted to interview his son about the
details While admitting that his faith
or was to be married. the son positively
declined to disclose the name OF the bride
or to give any OF the details or circum-
stances surrounding the marriage.
Taken Suddenly Ill.
Mr.. George Baugh was taken with
acute Indigestion yesterday morning
while driving wagon for Grocerman
Burton and for several hours afterwards
It was thought he would die. In the af-
tcrnoon he recovered and last night was
somewhat better. Mr.. Baugh was in the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-25
.SUPER|NTENDENTS
WERE ELECTED.
The State Board Of Education
Hears Many les
tinonials.
TWO NEW MEN ARE CHOSEN
Board Reccdcs From Console
dation Of Two Districts for
Good Reasons.
TWO NEW MEN ARE CHOSEN

The State Board Of Education last night
undid the attempted or rather tentative
consolidation OF the school districts of
Accomac and Northampton and OF King
William and King and Queen, and elect
Ing separate superintcndcnts for each of
the four counties. This action was taken
MS the result of strenuous protest from
the Eastern Shore In the ono case and
especially from Northampton. and as q.
result of the ldeclination of the superin-
tendcnt elected for the consolidated King
William King and Queen District.
1t also elected number of other SUI
,perintendents for the counties passed at
the previous meeting, and almost COM
pleted the list adjourning until a. M.
to-day.
The Committee on State Board of Elk
amincrs was authorized to select and en-
gage five suitable men to act nssthe state
Board of Examiners and to have general
supervision over the schools In the five
grand divisions of the State. These men
have been elected, but the names have
not been made public.
Those Elected.
Tho following superintendent were
elected for the counties named:
Charlotte-C. G. Paris.
Culpeper-James NJ. Beckhanl.
Halifax-T. Z. Barksdale.
characterization E. Smith.
Lancaster-Frank w. Lewis.
Pittsylvania-T. F. Watson.
Northaupton-S. s. Nottingham (new).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-25
THE OLD COURT DAY
IN FLUvANNA COUNTY.

PALMYRA, VA, May .4,--The old
County Court day came last Monday,
and those lovers of cold landmarks do
not fail to assemble themselves together
on every fourth Monday. A memorial
meeting was held by the I'luvnnna Camp
of Confederate Veterans to commemorate
the lives and deaths of Colonel William
3. Petit, Major ]. S, Bowles and Major
d. w, Anderson. The loved sons of Flu
wanna, who have answered the last roll
call during the past year.
Hon. James Nice. Miller delivered n
chaste and scholarly address, It is
claimed by some that tho appearance OF Il
speaker is incidental, but Judge Miller
attracts at once by his clear cut Greek
cast Of countenance his gentle and dig
nfied manner, his "Olympan calm.
There was never heard In the old court
house anything more beautiful than his
sublime eulogy on his friend and COM
rade. Colonel Pettt--'n man whose char
acter was 50 richly endowed that in him
was found perfect harmony"
ELOQUENT speeches We're made by Hon.
IT, d. Flood aud Rev, John White, The
courthouse was beautifully decorated and
draped In crepe by the Daughters Of the
Cor,federacy, under the supervision Of
their artistic president, Mrs. William
scater,
Mr. IT. Il. Wood was, unanimously
chosen commander of the camp 1t was
a sacred day to the old soldier, and there
was n representative crowd present HRr-
ry Tucker calls tho FluYannians GODS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-25
SQUIRE ROBINS A
VERY HAPPY man.

One Of the happlest men in Richmond
last night was Squire William II. Rob-
ms, of King William county, who came
here to protest againstSth consolidation
OF his county with King and Queen in
one school district.
The consolidation had already been made
and Squire Robins wanted reconsid-
Grafton. He got It, and made a most
unique speech OF thanks to the Board.
He not only secured Q separation, but
his friend, Mr.. r. w. Fox, brother Of
the Richmond superintendent. was made
It is not usual for the, Board to hear
speeches OF thanks, but the members
greatly enjoyed the remarks Of Squire
Robins.
rushed in. 'What have you done for
me. gentlemen?' he asked: H.,
I'VE have given you all you asked"
"And YOU have my earnest thanks"
sa IT can now look the brave men and
noble women Of my county in the fa ace
~ I had gone back as came even
the picture OF Ben Douglas hanging on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-25
RICHMOND boy WAS
DROPPED FROM ROLLS S
:sneeial "a The rlmes-plspatch.l

Especial to The Times-Dlspatch)
ST. LOUIS. MO-, May 24.-Francis
Rogers. a highly educated young man. .
members OF Richmond family. was
dropped to-day for the second time from
tho rolls OF the recruit department at
Jefferson Barracks, Mo. as a deserter.
He was enlisted In Richmond '"-t De-
cember by Captain Trlppe, OF the Twelfth
Cavalry, to whom he expressed uesire
to rise from the ranks to commissioned
offlcership.
He was forwarded to Jefferson Bar
sacks, where he soon was tried BY a
summary court for infractlon Of the sixty
second article OF war The court let him
off with light sentence On Christmas
eve he left for Richmond tosvisit his peo-
pie without going through the Formally
OF procuring furlough.
He was charged with deserton and
January 10th. surrendered at ..cAsourg,
Miss The department commander. be-
Ing appealed to by Rogers's family.
changed the charge to absence without
leave and once more he was sentenced
lightly. A few days ago he deserted
again.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-25
THE DISPATCH: RICHMOND VA THURSDAY, MAY % 1905

Governor Montague Will be asked to de-
liver M, address in Manchester. His
friends over here declare that he would
gain several friends by speaking to a
Manchester audience.
Personals and Briefs.
The white Ducks defeated the North
side stars on The iatter's grounds Sat-
urday afternoon in tho game of ball by
the score OF 20 to o. Brantlcy, for tho
Ducks, did excellent pitching. s
Mrs r. j. Wood and children, Of
Lynchb,1rg. are the CHESTS of Or. and
Mrs. w. +. Merchant. 1900 Porter street.
The little child OF Sergeant a. s.
Wright, OF the Police Department, who
has been dangerously III for the past
week. is decidedly better to-day.
The condition OF commemorative At
torncy c. T.. Page. who was operated on
at the Virginia Hospital this week. was
somewhat improved last night He spent
a more restful day yesterday and is re-
covering slowly.
Master Henry Armstrong. of Oak Grove,
Is critically III with the fever.
George Hicks. colored.. was arrested
last night by Sergeant Wright and Officer
Smith. on the charge OF Spencer Cole.
man. The fight occurred in Tan Yard
Bottom Coleman was cut on the head.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-25

chosen people, and Nil public speakers
attest to the fact that Fluvanna nu-
dencc Is the most intelligent and sym
pathetic that can BIO found. 1t is a
matter OF record that Fluvanna sends
out more and better equipped teachers
than any county in the State, and in no
county Is the average of education and
refinement higher, and 1t Is n home-loving
community.
Fluvannl Is not known at It's true
worth abroad. A little square county,
almost In the center Of tho State, bor-
dercd by tho james on the south and
divided east and west by the golden
Rivanna,"it Is delightfully."- situated mid
way between the mountains and the sea.
The cold OF winter and the heat Of sum-
mer Is tempered; watered by ripping
streams, all nature contributes to mako
1T a veritable Peaceful Valley"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-25
ATTACKED PRESIDENT;
BARREDFR0M SCHOOLS
Especial to The Tlmes-Diapatch,)


WARRINGTON D. C., May 2<.--A mild SEN
sation was caused In school circles here yes.
terday when It became known that an Official
order had been Issued BY Mr.. Alexander T..
Stuart, superintendent OF public schools OF
Washington, prohibiting tho circulation N
the schools here OF the May number OF '"Our
Dumb Animals,'' publication Issued In Bos-
ton, because the editor had attacked President
Roosevelt for killing Wild game on his recent
hunting trip.
to the school children of washington gratui-
tousiy by the washington Humane Society,
In the current Issue there are several articles
criticisInr the President. one IN particular
being regarded as violent by the public school
authorities, because II urges upon the pupils
OF the schools not TO emulate the example ses
Ii Tine Of the year Year, when most q them are bear
INK young, II went even further. and de-.
,r,,, hast calling the Chief Executive Sc
w w. oe to task for setting such deplorable
example for the young OF tho land to follow,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-25
DEATHS.

nIry I,-Died. at her residence, sol East
FRANKLIN street May "A. 1905, at s r. Nj
Mrs, ELIZA NJ. DUVAL,4 widow or
Alexanler Duval and daughter or lVil'
liam NJ, Waller, Of Forest Hill. AM
horst county, Va. She was born January
Funeral FRIDAY AFTERNOON at 3
O'Clock from st. James EplScopa'
church. Friends Invited to the church.
intcrment private.
In Wnshlngton, d. 9.
MAY cath. 1905, JOHN M. DoGGElHl, OF
this city ,Ya,,,,
wood Cemetery, THIS (Thursday) af'-
TERNOON ut 3 O'Clock
fDE.-Died, suddenly. May p, 1902 MIS-,
seventy,second year OF her age.
The funeral will take place from Inv, No. .
South Beech Street lNRlpAf af1tsEn'
NOON at A o'clock Friends OF inc I hti-
4 liz are invited 10 attend without Iu ttrv'
Notice, ln.erment in Shockoe Ce'''s'ot'
5I.oIIdANN ,--Died, at his residences n,co Sa.
Wednesday morning, May 2lth, +. y,
SIoFIMANN. aged forty-nlne years, !,
Funeral services will be held FRiDht
AINTERNOON at 4 O'Clock from tne
Rethlehem evangelical Lutheran S'tutNt'i
Sixth and Clay streets.
TAYLOR Died, May a a at f RIlT.
i'ER BRAYNE TAYLOR. youngest
daughter of the late Colonel James 4,
Thornton. OF Alabama. and Vile OF CAP.
tain Murray Forbes Taylor, formerly
OF Fredericksburg, W.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-25
CANTON STATE BANK
HAS CLOSED DOORS
NV Associated Press.)'

t oANT banx, Nth M ina3GivdqaI deposits q
more than 10000 closed rs. doors to- e,
~ ,nii, not he nble to resume business. Tho
failure was brought about by. heavy loans
to W. l.. Davis. Vice dresden, q Ia s sho
bank, by the cashier g9rw W t h Of her
directors of the bank, ~, oonn
According to a statement made by c s,Hn
sci for he directors more man s , StWI
M adeuuatc security has been Furnished
10 the bank, Davis has decided the panK
property. valued at S2GO,COo
Mrs, q. NJ. Watkins Of oranss. Va -
visiting her brothsr'in'law Mt. JAMES As-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-25

had attempted to murder passing milk
man. Three of the children died instant-
W the others cannot live. When neigh
bors and officers entered the homo OF
Stephens, they came upon shocking
scene. The members Of tho family, each
with a revolver wound in the head, were
found In their beds. The wife and three
OF tho children were dead. There is no
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-25

the wall OF the courthouse would nave
and thank you again and again" he
said, turning to Major Anderson.
I'VE are glad you are pleased, saiu Inc
Major. 81 &c
you are. and We appreciate it"
'ISnuire Robins kept the Board In
roar of laughter, and then let lot ms
home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-25
William z|EGLER
DIES IN CONNECTICUT
lRy Associated Press. }

NEW YoRK. May s4,-Wi9iam zleg-
Ter, the capitalist and promoter of Arc-
tic exploration, Ned to-day Mt his coun-
try home. near Noroton, Conn. he was
unconscious all OF last night. me Tvs
neal will be held Saturday. Mr., Hiegler
- heen an invalid since a runaway accl-
dent In which he was injured last oeto-
bar, /,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-25
OBITUARY..
Mrs. Eliza M. DuVal.

Mrs Eliza NJ. Duval, one OF the best
known Indies of Richmond, died at her
residence, No. 3O1 East Franklin Street.
at 8 o'clock last night. She had been
seriously sick but a short time. She was
connected with some of the most prominent
families of the State. For many years.
she kept a hlgh-class boarding house, at
Third and Franklin Streets.
E She was the widow of Alexander Du-
Val, and daughter of VIM. NJ. Wallet,
of Forest Hill, Amherst county.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
afternoon at 5 o'clock( from ST.. James
Episcopal Church. ;s
F. O. Lehman.
Mr.. +. O.. Lohnann died ut 4 o'clock
yesterday morning at his residence. No..
GIG North Sixth STREET, in his 49th year.
Fl He Is survived by his wife and five chill
dren, one brother and one sister. IA 3is
Tho funeral services will be held to-s
morrow afternoon at four O'Clock from
the Bethlehem Evangelical Lutheran
Church, Sixth and Clay Streets.
j. B. Rowe.
Mr.. j. b. Rowe, ~ years Of age. died
Tuesday at his home. No. 500 Randolph
Street. He Is survived by seven children.
three sisters and one brother The fun
eral took place from the residence yes.
tcrday at four o clock Ill Sg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-25
Montague Supporters.

MANCHESTER supporters Of Governor a,
]. Montague for the position OF senator
are quietly organizing, and large dele
Academy of Music Saturday night to hear
the Governor speak. The race between
Montague and. Martin In the city VIII
he a close one. Odds are now being
given. however, that Montague VIII carry
Manchester with a small majority how
. eyer. Aftey the speaking In Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-25
Mrs. Martha Curtis Morrison

Especial to THE Times DIspatch.)
& KANSAS CITY. May 24.-The funeral
of Mrs. Martha Curtis Morrison. ma
tive of charlottesville. Va, who died yes.
5terday, OF paralysis, aged So years. was
held this afternoon. Intcrment was IN
Elmwood Cemetery.
4 Mrs. Morrison was the widow of A. W..
Morrison, OF Glasgow, Mo-, a former Mis-
souri, State treasurer. She Is survived
4 by her two daughters, Mrs. Rebecca j.
r, I. franklin, of Phoenix Arizona. 4
Coming or = to Missouri in 1889, she settled
In Platts city, where she married James
{ Fl. Johnston. father of her two daugh,
hat+er known than Mrs. Morrison. She
was ' a Woman OF splendid ability and her
nlert and philosophic mind was treas,
ure to the many who knew ana lov tsa
her. She was an active memper OF NY
Roptists Church, a4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-25
DE- I. Il. DeIarnette.

Gshecnl to The Times lspatcho
FRED T1RICK SBURG, VA, May 2i;E7-
Dr. T. y. Dejarnette prominent n1 tor r1ti :
s,,perintendent of schools. died sunday y
at at his home, near Lewiston, aged %
Years. lie is survived BY two daush-s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-25
Mrs. Sarah Self.

tsnecla! to, The es s. a1ai Sara
Self. aged 52 years, died suddenly this
morning of heart disease, while engaged
in attending to her domestic duties.