The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-01-03

Great Hvsns and Nevsmsaas w1isA
Ass lgaking 1letssR

Formal notices have been ssryed upon
Trustees Mcclellan, Fernald and Baker,
having in charge Mrs. Mary Baker q.
Eidys estate, ordering them not 10 make
the el,0O0,OU gift TO found q charitable
institution, recently announced, or any
other appropriation from Mrs. Eddy's &C.
tate, pending the outcome Of litigation.
William X. Chandler says this action Is
to be followed by 3 new lawsuit involy.
trustees, brought by the next friends"
Mrs. Eddy's son, George w. Glover, his
daughter, Mary Baker Glover, and Mrs.
Eddy's adopted son, DIR. Ebenezer j.
Foster Of Waterbury, VT, who are rep
resented by Mr.. Chandler, as attorney.
The contention Of Mr.. Chandler is that
the proposed appropriation Of 100000
| is in direct violation Of Mrs. Eddy's deed
Of trust Of March Q, 1907, by which she
turned over all her property to the three
trustees for. life, reserving only the right
which act marked the partial termination
Of litigation against her and the trustees
by the next friends" few months ago.
The new action, it is declared, will be
entirely independent Of another suit now
pending against i. :. Streeter, Mrs.
Eddys attorney in Concord, demanding
information concerning the deed Of trust
for $4,000 set aside by Mrs. Eddy for |
the benefit Of her son, George w. Glover,
and his daughter
I'VE shall take back home to Japan with |
us only the kindliest feeling for America
and her people and the highest regard for
her institutions" said Viscount Aoki, the
Japanese ambassador, at Washington
Monday, to an Associated Press represen.
tative, prior TO his departure with, Wis.
countess Aoki for San Francisco, whence
they will sail January Z for home. The
ambassador returns to Japan at the in
stance of his government, which desires
to consult with him freely regarding con-
ditions affecting Japanese interests in
notably those relating to the
question Of Japanese emigration to the
United States. Viscount Aoki has rep
resented Japan as ambassador TO the
United States for about a year and hall,
and during that time has manifested the
utmost activity and interest in all mat
ters affecting his countrymen. He was
The first ambassador accredited to the
United States from Japan, and because Of
his extensive experience in the diplo-
matte service was regarded as especially
qualified for the important duties which
his attention here.
w. b. Rdgley, controller Of the treas $
Try, gave out at Washington Tuesday a
tatement dealing largely with financial /,
onditions during the year 1907, in which !,
lie says that "the conditions which made
his crisis possible are the accumulated
omposite results of many years of bust n
ess. The whole world has been overtrad- f
ng and expanding, and nowhere has it d
cen more rampant than in the United :,
tates. The reaction was inevitable, and
hough il might not have taken the form u
bank panic had we been better nre Il
AIRED with a banking and currency sys- Il
I'm as we should have, the time has come OF
hen some or all must pay for our over. r,
ldulgence. 1t is the duty of the banks, :,
lys the controller, "to restore business ?.
normal conditions by resuming their W
motions as promptly and as fully as pos la
BILE. Fortunately there is not only the
rongest desire and disposition on the Of
art Of the banks to do this, but condi- n
ons are such as to make it comparative ~ =.
easy, and to lead us to expect a much p
ore prompt recovery than has followed ha
her similar financial crises.
The body OF Thomas Charles bruce in
ighgate cemetery, London, was exhumed 81
onday Just 43 years to a day after its mi
rial. The coffin was found to contain Sc
e remains OF human body, thus ex- m,
/ &. CalAU III ud others who swore
ring the recent hearing OF the Druee rn'
rjury case that it contained roll OF ~
I'd, The official statement given out by Ht
.tn-unlIrf.s NJ Che F.un office and ea
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+. lead myth. but sggms effectively 90