davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-21
FIGHTING FOR BIG ESTATE
MRS. EUGENE WALLS WANTS
FATHERS MILLIONS.
Others Get $4,000, 900, While She Is
Given Only $4,000 by
His Will.

NEW YORK. August 21-Shut off with
$1,000 i'm her fathers will, while others
received S2OOO.OOO, Mrs. Eugene Walls
of Lyons, France. yesterday through her
| counsel. Alexander Simpson I'm Jersey
City. began proceedings to upset the Will
of her father, Etenne Givernaud, silk
manufacturer of North Bergen, who died
July II last.
In the papers filed by Mr.. Simpson with
Surrogate Egan at the Hudson county
courthouse Mrs. Walls charges that lac
father was of unsound mind and that he
was never divorced from her mother. who
was Mr.. Givernaud's first wife and who is
still alive I'm France.
In the will of Mr. Gfvernaud. admitted
to probate July 23 last. the silk manufac-
turing business in which he earned his
fortune was left to his brother, while his
real and personal property. including his
private fortune. was bequeathed To Bar
bara Hines Giyernaud, dis second wife.
: The Givernaud estate is one OF the sights
of North Bergen resembling an old castle.
with grounds covering several acres. Al
though a paralytic and sufferer from
locomotor ataXia, Mr.. Givernaud enter
tained lavishly, and on occasions of this
kind IL was his practice to hire special
trains to convey the guests to his home.
Mr.. Givernaud was an esteemed resident
of North Bergen. and the news of his
death was received with genuine sorrow.
His first marriage and the fact that his
first wife and his daughter were still alive
I'm far-away France We're forgotten until
the will was filed and il was seen that his
daughter had been left only $1,000. In his
will Mr. Givernaud stated that this was
IAN amount more than sufficient to repay
her all money received by me from her
mother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-21
DECLINES WOMAN'S JEWELS
W. G. HACKER WASN'T MAR
RIED, SAYS FATHER.
Committed Suicide With Woman in
Their New York Apartment
Last Wednesday,.

NEW YORK, August 21.-William G..
Hacker of No. 30 Winthrop avenue,
Newark, N. j.. father of Edward Hacker,
who committed suicide with revolver
with which his wife had killed herself
Wednesday afternoon in their apartment
at No. 400 West I1Sth street, visited the
coroner's Office yesterday to claim the
property turned over to the property
clerk
When shown a gold watch, two gold
chains. pair Of cuff buttons and some
other trinkets. Mr.. Hacker said to the
clerk:
Il can't give you receipt for all that
jewelry. Those chains belonged to the
woman, and / don't want them. l will
bury my son. but l will have nothing to
do with the body of the woman, or with
any of her effects. l asked my son how
he was situated in New York and he told
me he was living with friends. l asked
him If he ever thought of marrying, and
he said he had not married and did not
think he would. / never suspected that
he was either married or even living
with this woman until l read Of the
tragedy In the newspapers. L believe my
SON statement to me that he was not
married. He was a travelling salesman
and used to visit me after each trip
The clerk would not turn over part of
the tewelry after hearing Mr.. Hacker S
statement. and said Coroner DOoly would
have to be consulted. Mr.. Hacker is a
JeWelry engraver In Tiffanys.
dispatch from Kansas City last night
said that Mrs. f. H. Hacker was sister
OF Mrs. David l.. Guyette of Independ-
ence. Mo-, and that Mrs. Guyette had left
for this city to take the body of Mrs.
Hacker to Missouri for burial. The dis
patch said that Mrs. Hacker was di-
vorced two years ago from j. A. Tibbs of
Kansas City. and had married Hacker
soon after the decree of divorce was
granted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-21
ormonde and Kildare Families.

and the family are generous enough to
permit the public to share in their enjoy
ment of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-21
COURT APPOINTS COLLECTORS.
Petition Of Margaret Copp Affecting
John Shea Estate.

Justice Stafford, sitting in Probate
Court. this morning passed an order
granting the prayers of petition OF
Margaret Copp for the appointment of
collectors to take charge of the estate
of her father. John Shea. deceased. Irv-
ing Williamson and Wilton J. Lambert
were named as collectors.
BY the petition of Mrs. Copp it is al
legged that her father. John Shea. died
leaving five daughters and grandchild.
and that in addition to about $1,000 as
sets the deceased left a policy of insur-
ance in the Hartford Insurance Company
for the sum of $4,000. and requested that
an administrator be appointed. or col
lectors to receive the Insurance money.
1t was contended on behalf of Mrs. Maria
Waters. the defendant, that the insurance
had been assigned to her, the deceased
having been her father and having been
cared for in her home, 325 Maryland ave-
nue.. during the later years of his life.
She also alleged that she believed her
father left will. but she had not been
able to find 1t as yet. The court, in de-
Gliding to appoint collectors, fixed bond at
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-21
Cross of Cashel.


Another interesting place in this neigh
borhood is Cashel, at present a miserable
deserted village, but at one time the royal
CAPITAL of Munster. Adjoining the ruins
of the cathedral is the ancient and wealth
er-worn Gross of Cashel.' which was
raised upon a rude pedastal where the
kings of Munster were formerly crowned.
The ruins here are more extensive
than anywhere else in Ireland, for Cashel
at one time was the ecclesiastical capital
Of Ireland and it's greatest educational
center. Here the pope's legatees resided.
and here Henry II in 1172 received the
homage Of the Irish kings. But what gives
the place its greatest sanc.tS rs .ne ,h &c
and held there the first synod that ever
assembled In ireland. about the middle
of the fifth century. That Is supposed 70
have been the reason for the erection or
SO many sacred edifices and monasteries
in early days
st. Declan lived there. too. and COM
memorated his conversion to Christianity
by the erection of one of the churches Don
aid O'Brien, King Of Limerick, erected an
other, and his son Donough founded an
abbey in 1852. Holy Cross Abbey. one of
the most extensive and impressive ruins
In Ireland, beautifully situated in thick
grove on the banks of the River SUR. was
built in 1882 for the Cistercian Order of
Monks. 1t derived its name from the fact
that a piece of the true cross. set with
precious stones and presented to grand
bon Of Brian Boru by Pope Pascal II, was
kept here for centuries and made the abb
hey the object of pilgrimages of the faith
full from all parts of Ireland. This pre-
cious relic is now in the Ursuline Convent
at Cork.
Cashel was destroyed during the civil
wars. The famous Gerald Fitzgerald;
Earl Of Kildare. had a grudge against
Archbishop Cragh and burned the cathe-
dral and the bishops palace. He excused
the act before the king on the ground
that he believed the archbishop was In
IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-21
fought by his side at the battle of the

fought by his side at the battle of the
Boyne. and entertained his sovereign most
sumptuously at the family castle at Kill
kenny. He was made commander-in-chie
Spain BY Queen Anne in 1902: he de-
stroyed the French feet, sank the Spanish
galleOns In the harbor Of Vigo and re-
manned as captain general of the British
Two years later, after George succeeded
to the throne, OrmOnde was impeached of
high treason. his estates were declared
forfeited. all his titles and honors were ex-
tinguished. and a reward Of fifty thou
sand dollars was offered by the British
parliament for his apprehension II he
should attempt to return from France,
where he had fed for refuge. His wife
was the daughter of the Earl, of Roches-
ter. and unfortunately he had no sons, but
one of his daughters married the Duke
of Somerset and the other the Duke Of
Beaufort. two Of the most eminent men
In England. Ormonde resided in seclusion
at Avignon until his death. in November,
London and deposited In Henry Wis
chapel at Westminster Abbey. His brother
the Earl Of Arran. claimed the estate and
the titles. but it was decided that no
proceedings Of the English parliament
could affect Irish disnities, and he never
enjoyed them, but lived in Scotland
In 1871 the houfe Of lords restored the
ancient rights and estates to the eldest
son OF Tile etQcSt DAUGHTER w after, the
eighteenth earl. in 1910. disposed Of the
prisage Of the wines Of Ireland granted to
the fourth earl by Edward 1 to the crown
for E216OOO and the contract was ap-
proved by parliament.
Chicago Girls Son Heir to Estates.
It was not until the coronation of
George Nv that the family were entirely
reinstated. James. the nineteenth earl,
was then installed knight Of st.. Pat
rick. was advanced to the dignity OF q
marquis Of the United Kingdom and was
made lord lieutenant Of Ireland. He had
a large family and his sons and daughters
married the daughter of the Marquis of
Annesley and died September %. 1851.
leaving two sons. James Edward, William
Theobold. the present marquis, and James
Arthur Wellington Foley Of the Life
Guards. who. In 1887. married Ellen Sta
ger of Chicago daughter Of the late Gen.
Arson Stager, formerly president OF the
As the present duke has no direct heir.
Nellie Stager's son will inherit the titles
and estates Of one of the oldest and most
famous families OF Ireland.
Mayor orace's Daughter.
At Clonmel. which claims to be the
cleanest town In Ireland. IL another fine
castle over which an American girl pre-
Hdes-the wife of Lord Doughnamare.
She was Miss Grace Of New York. q
niece OF the late William r. Grace. and a
daughter Of Michael p. Grace. who owns
and lives In that famous castle known as
Battle Abbey" In Kent county. England.
near the city Of Canterbury. Mr.. Grace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-21
DISLIKED GAS BILLS.
John T. Neumyer Charged With
Changing Pipes.

John T. Neumeyer. a plumber of 515 H
street northeast. who was arrested yester-
day by Detectives Evans and O'Day of
the central Office. charged with manipu-
Iating the gas pipes in his home in such a
manner that the gas used did not pass
through a meter. was arraigned in the
Police Court this morning. The defend
ant entered a plea Of not guilty and de-
manded trial by jury. Pending the
further calling of the case the accused
man is at liberty under $500 bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-21
KILLED WITH BABE IN ARMS.
Polander Shoots His Wife at Pitts
ton, Pa.

PITTSTON. Pa, August 2L-Stanley
Nezrko. a Polander, shot and killed his
wife yesterday as the woman was enter
ing the side door of a saloon. Mrs. Nezrko
was carrying an infant child i'm her arms
at the time, but the baby was uninjured.
The murderer fired three bullets into
his wife's body. He said he had killed her
because she was unfaithful"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-21

MADGEBCRG, August 21.-The new as
ISOLATION law, forbidding the use of
other than the German language at public
meetings. was enforced for the first time
last night. The police dispersed socialist
meeting In consequence of one of the
orators speaking in Polish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-21
PIGEON STRIKES LIMITED.
Flew Into Engine Of Royal Blue
FLYER at st. Denis.

The Star is In receipt of the following
letter from Mr. d. L. Healey. train dis
patcher on the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road:
while riding In the engine of the Royal
Limited on the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road from Washington to Baltimore. last
Sunday. a pigeon new into the engine near
st. Denis. Md. ! now have this pigeon in
my possession. The owner can have 1t by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-21
Baltimorean Falls to His Death.

BALTIMORE, August 21.-Harry G..
Duggan, aged twenty-eight years. of
Buffalo, n. Y. foreman for James Stew
art & Co.. contractors. of Chicago.
who are constructing the concrete grain
bins for the Northern Central railway at
No. 3 elevator lower Canton, was in
stantly killed yesterday afternoon by fall
ing from the top of one of the bins to
the floor, distance of eighty feet.
This is the second man to be killed at
the bins this week. John Moore, another
workman. was killed by falling from the
top bin last Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-21

applying at my residence. 1912 5th street
northeast. Washington.
THE bird is slightly injured and at
present unable to fly. have been treating
1t. and 1t seems to be recovering from the
shock. On its left leg is band bearing
the following: j. nj. 16113.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-21

dA0 x3AA0aAS = oAAAAAASSs
The Ormonde family stands next to the
Kildares at the head of the nobility. and
the two have always been rivals In power
and equals in renown. Their history has
been the history of Ireland and fills many
interesting pages from the time of the
Anglo-Norman invasion. The surname of
the family, Butler. originated in the ap-
pointment of Theobold Fitzwalter. who
accompanied Henry II as chief butler to
the king. He returned to England with
his sovereign and was granted the prts-
age of the wines of Ireland-a very valu-
able monopoly. Afterward he accom-
panied Prince John into Ireland. In 11S5.
and was granted large tracts of land for
his services. The family grew In num-
bers and in power and wealth. and the
rivalry with the kildares began In 1900.
although they were intermarrted In sew
eral generations. James Butler was Gre
ated the first Earl of Ormonde by Ed
ward ! In 1921 and married daughter
of the king. He was granted the regal
tiles, liberties. etc. of County Tipperary
and built his castle there.
James. the second Earl of Ormonde.
was also a man of great Importance. he
was called the noble earl. because he was
a grandson of King Edward 1, and was
lord Justice of Ireland from 1859 to 1875.
The Castle of Kilkenny was built by
James third Earl of Ormonde. In 1891.
His daughter married the Earl of DeS-
mond. James. the fifth Earl of Ormonde.
was created Earl of Wiltshire in the peer
age of England by Henry VI. and was
lord high treasurer of. England for many
wears but was beheaded at Newcastle by
the Yorkists.
Chesterfield of Ireland.
His titles and estates were confiscated.
but were restored to John. sixth Earl of
Ormonde. who was ranked the first gen.
tleman of his age. He was complete
master of all the languages of Europe.
was sent as ambassador to all Of the
principal courts. paid a pilgrimage to
Jerusalem, and King Edward ~ once
said that If good breeding and liberal
qualities were lost to the world. they
might all be found in the Earl Of Or
monde.
Thomas. the tenth in line and called
from his complexion the Black Earl
was lord treasurer for Queen Elizaoeth
with whom he YVES great favorite
lanes. the twelfth earl, was made Duke
| of Ormonde in 1910 and was for many
| wears lord lieutenant of Ireland. admins
| tering that high Office with consummate
| ability during the civil war. He was
| known as the Great Duke of Ormonde
| and is buried in Westminster Abbey.
thirteenth Earl Shot the Chute.
His son James was one of the first to
| ioin the standard of the Prince OF Orange
| and, when the latter assembled the throne
| was appointed high constable OF Eng
land. He attended William to ireland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-21

0dIIery OF masterpieces.
The picture gallery is splendid apart
ment 40 feet long and 30 feet wide Ii
contains more than 1870 pictures incl,id-
ing family portraits by Van byck. Hol-
benz, Lely, Kellner. Reynolds and others
and gems of Murillo. Correggio, Salvatore
Rosa, Claude Lorraine, Tinteretto and
other great masters. In the drawing room
Is a picture of the Virgin and Child by
Correggio. which was presented to the
second Duke of OrmOnde by the Dutch
government in recognition of his services
in the low countries during the reign OF
Queen Anne.
The garden and the park are superb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-21

and Lord Doughnamare were partners for
many years in what was known as the
Peruvian Corporations company which
assumed all Of the foreign Indebtedness
Of that republic and took over all of Its
railroad as compensation.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-08-07
Going Away.

Mr.. Maggie, agent ior The N. r. rail
road received word this week that he
wanted at larger place. SO he is now
packing his household enects and is
making preparations to leave. lie
will start the first Of the week for
Standpoint, Idaho where he will take
charge of the Northern Paci6c's inter
ests at that place.
We regret very much TO lose Mr.
Maggie as he has proven himself man
in every respect and has made many
friends during his stay here. That
Mr.. Maggie is an able and competent
man is evident by the fact that thu
railroad company has called him to
larger and more extended work.
The large circle of friends Of boil
Mr.. and Mrs. Nagle are sorry to SCI
them 60 but wish them the best o
success in their new field.
Mr.. Harper the new agent arriye'
here Wednesday evening and vii
take charge of the depot at this place
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-08-07
NEW TROUT IN CREEK
Gun Club Active.


The Kendrick Gun Club have been
active again this year and have Sc
cured $4,000 front from r. c. West
and distributed them in the POtlatch
and Bear creeks. These fish were
the Rainbow and Black speckled
varieties MIR. West has also dis
tributed 100000 of these trout In the
upper points Of the Potlatch.
These fish came from the South
Idaho Ash hatchery near ShOshOne
The Qua Club distributed about
$4,000 trout last year and fishing has
been City per cent better for the last
few years so they tried it yain this
year.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-08-07

Fro n. cur IoIltepCl cent.
Farmers are mostly through haying
and are cutting their grain.
John Mustoe one of our blacksmiths
Who has been working near Kendrick
the last month is back in his shop
here.
Miss Minta Claybaugh who has
been attending summer school at Pull
man returned home this week.
r. S. Whetmore's baby has been
very sick the last few days,
On occount Of the dust storm last
Saturday evening the band concer,
was not as largely attended as might
have been.
Otto Stone and Miss Grace Lyons
Of Gold Hill attended the concer,
Saturday evening,
A number Of the converts of the
U.-B. church was baptized al Cedar
creek last Sunday.
Mr.. Estes brother of r. L. Este
from Oklahoma is here on an extended
visit.
]. M. McFadden returned hom'
last week after spending few week
in the southern part Of the state.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-08-07
Louis A. Garrett
Proprietor.
Barber Shop. Bath Rooms
Main Street.
t:OOD SHAVE AND HAIR CTR
Disrrhoss Cured

"My father for years has been
troubled with diarrhoea, and tried
every means possible to effect a cure
without avail" writes John H. Zirkle
OF Philippi. w. Va. ale saw Cham.
'erlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy advertised in the Phillippi
Republican and decided to try 1t. The
esult is that one bottle cured him and
has not suffered with tie disease
Tor ighteen months. Before taking
this remedy he was constant sufferer
He is now sound and we'll. and al.
though sixty years old. can do as
much work as young man Solo
by the Kendrick Drug Co
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-08-07
Excellent Health Advice

Mrs. NJ. NJ. Davidson, of No. $40
Clifford Ave. San Jose, CAL. says
The worth Of Electric Bitters as a
general family remedy, for headaches,
billiousness, and for torpor of liver
aud bowels, is so pronounced that |
am prompted to say word in Its favor
for the benefit of those seeking relief
from such Affections. There is more
health for the digestive organs in a
! bottle of Electric Bitters than in any
other remedy know Of" Sold under
! Guarantee at the Kendrick Drug Co
at 50 cents.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-08-07
Why James Lee Cot Well.

Ever ybody in Zanesville o., knows
Mrs. Mary Lee. Of rural route No. s.
She writes: "My husband Jas. Lee,
firmly believes that he owes his life
the use of DR.. Kings New Discov
cry. His lungs were So severely
affected that consumption seemed in.
evitable, when friend recommended
New Discovery. We tried it and its
use has restored him to perfect
health" DR.. Kings New Discovery
is the King OF all throat and lung
remedies. For coughs and colds il
has no equal. The first dose gives
relief, Tryit! Sold under guarantee
at the Kendrick Drug ;. soc. and
S1.OO A trial bottle '---.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-08-07

VIM. Mix of Moscow was Kendrick
visitor the first of the week.
The owner of the combined harves
ter are not meeting with the results
expected on the Potlatch, This ma.
chine is being watched with consider.
able interest for if it is success most
al, of the heavy farmers on the Pot.
latch will get one as it will be great
SAVIOR CT time and expense in caring
for the crops. The fall grain is ex.
ceptionally heavy and therefore hard
to handle,
Charles Trasser, proprietor Of th
Hotel Zephyr of Liberty Lake is visit
ing with Mr.. H. Schultz uf Cameron
Fred. Johns made flying trip t.
Spokane to consult with the eye ant
ear specialist. Mr.. Johns is suffering
from the grip that he contracted las
winter. he has had one operation ant
it is thought that another one will b.
necessary. Mr. Johns is suffering
considerable pain in his head. WI
hope full recovery will be had soon
The Binding machine supply me
seems to have a hard time in kespip
repairs on hand. Was this locke
for when the Harvester combine wei
into effect, will it end there2 Ho'
about the increase in price. will 1t en-
asrei The farmer will pay the bills
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-08-07

The many frien1 ia of John Burns
will be pleased to know that he will
be in kendricK over Sunday aud is
expected to preach IN TIE Pre- sbyter-
ian church Sunday morning Aug 9th
Mr.. Burns is a Kendrick boy who
has finished the senior year at Han
over College. Indiana. He has
preached, during the summers in
eastern churches and has taken
several prizes FIR Oratory at his
college.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-08-07

1fyour old binder doesn't tie the
knot !: h the Irvine. Come and get
ours, the best-Peoria COrdage,
standard, and pure MANILA. A car
of Calcutta grain bags now in the
warehouse we can furnish you at
bottom prices all kinds.
ROCHDALE Co. LTD.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-08-07
For Sore Feet.

IL have found Bucklen's Arnica
Salve to be the proper thing to use
for sore feet. as we'll as for healing
burns, sores, cuts. aud all manner of
abrasions. writes Mr.. w. Stone, of
East Portland, Maine. 1t is the
proper thing too for piles. Try it!
Sold under guarantee at the Kendrick
Drug Co. for 25 cents.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-08-07

The rumor has gained ground that
our congenial Hotel man Mr.. Munst
erman is charging Sl.OO per mau for
those he gets jobs for. MIR. Munster
man does not charge any price at all
and Is doing all he can for both labor
and farmer TO get them together so
that the one can he employed and
the other have help. We think this
one of the best moves for all concern
ed end am sorry to hear that anyone
should start such report.
r. c. Naele and Miss Bessie Nagl
are here from Michigan visiting wit
ri,snd MIR. ~sgie.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-08-07
She Likes Good Things

Mrs. Chas. E. Smith, of West Frak
lin. Maine, says IL Ike good things
and have adopted DR.. Kings New
Life Pills as our family laxative med
,ciae. because they are good and do
their work without making fuss
about it," These painless purlheis
cid at the Kendrick Drug Co.