The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-31
SON OF MRS. EDDY
DENIES S SHE 81 IS !. ]
George Glover of Lead. s. D, De-
clares Stories of Cancer
- Are False. -:
Journal Special Service.

Lead, s: D., Oct. 31.-George Glover
Of this city, the only child of Mrs.
Mary Baker Eddy, today denied vehe-
mently the reports that Mrs. Eddy is
dying Of cancer. IN
statement says Glover. MY mother
has cured too many cancers to be at
dicted with one herself. Why there
was one instance when a woman suf-
fering with cancer was cured in thirty
minutes by her. I do not think that
would be most unlikely that she would
be suffering with cancer, as she has
made a speciality Of curing them
Mr.. Glover did not say that he
thought his mother was infallible SO
far as disease was concerned, but he
places no faith at all in these rumors.
r. Mrs. Eddy Interviewed. NJ.
Concord, N. h.. Dot. 8l.-A repre-
sentative Of the Associated Press, who;
interviewed Mrs. Mary Baker, Eddy,
ago., went: to Pleasant View, Mrs. Ed
dy's home, yesterday and was granted
another interview. .H. 49,. s:.sa 5
Altho Mrs. Eddy shows her advanced
age in some respects, her voice was
dence of decrepitude 81 oR any weak
ness not to be expected Of a woman in
her seth year. - ~. f.
The interview was granted to half
score of newspaper representatives,
who had assembled in this city after
the publication of sensational stories
in connection with Mrs. Eddy's health.
!, Just three questions had been asked
by the interviewer when Mrs. Eddy
turned, spoke a word to her secretary
and abruptly started for her carriage
h tsie 1sT %s2e atsrnaoa dy
Tors with numberless questions on their
lips, but without an opportunity to ask
them. .sr5.s ~.
t. When the newspaper representatives
had been seated in Mrs. Eddy's parlors
Mr.. Frye announced Mrs. Eddy. She
walked to the doorway and stood, un-
assisted before her interviewers. She
did not advance beyond the threshold
Of the door and when It was seen that
she would not enter the room for a
prolonged interview woman reporter
was delegater to talk to her.
Mrs. Eddy appeared to be more anx-
ious to demonstrate. that she was in
inquiries.
care you In perfect physical health
Mrs. Eddy?" was the first question
asked after, Mrs. Eddy had made her: ap-
| pearance.
.#tsI ann, WAS the brief reply giver
with distinct enunciation. ].
nHave you any other physician thar
"No, indeed" answered Mrs. Eddy
with emphasis, and then she added slow
ly and solemnly: "The everlasting
arms are around and above me, which
is enough. -
EDO you take a daily driveiO 4
do" replied Mrs. Eddy. It wal
at this point in the interview that Mrs
Eddy unexpectedly indicated that The
! interview was at an end, for she turned
without another word and walked t.
( the, port cochere at the front Of til,
1 to convey her on her usual drive about
| the city. She was escorted to the car
riage by Strong and Mr.. Frye. AS MI
4 Strong assisted Mrs. Eddy IN the vehicl
4 Mr.. Frye, who wore a footman 8 uni
/ form, mounted the driver $ seat along
i side Of the coachman and Mrs. Ed:
was then driven away.
i Mrs. Eddy was attired for her driy
In an ermine cloak which hung loosel,
from her shoulders nearly to the ground
and she wore q hat and gloves.
4 that a, member of her household had o.
many occasions impersonated her, Mrs
Eddy, or some member Of her house
hold, caused to be present at the inter
Brooklyn, N. g, who, It has s1 been sai e
| had been in the habit Of driving i
Mrs. Eddy's carriage. s4.s 4; Il.