davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08

He made no statement as to that portion of the estate which may go to the church.
 Complete Settlement Made With Heirs
 in 1909.
 Three years ago, at the time of the suit of her so-caIled next friends Mrs. Eddy set aside a trust fund of $125,000 for the benefit of three chil- dren of her son, George w. Glover in Lead, $. D.. while later, in November, 1909, she made a complete settlement with her heirs with the understanding it was generally believed that there should be no contest over her will. At this time the trust fund was increased to $175,000 and a settlement was made upon other heirs approximating $225,- 900.
 Since the death of Mrs. Eddy, her son, George W. Glover, has said that he would not contest the win.
 Funeral Services Today.
 Judge Smith, who will have charge of the funeral services tomorrow, said tonight that the casket of Mrs. Eddy will not be open during the services, 1t being preferred to remember her as in life. The body will be closed en- tirely in white before being placed in the casket, which is also to be of white.
 The services are not expected to oc- Cupy over na-I an nouf ana VIII be held in the drawing room on the first floor of the Chestnut Hill home Judge Smith will open with a reading from the Bible, followed by a selection from Science and Health. All present will be asked to join in silent prayer, after which the Lords prayer will be repeat ed in unison. Mrs. Carol H. Powers, second reader at the First church. will then read Mrs. Eddy's favorite hymn, "A Mothers Evening Pnayer' which will close the services. There will also be a brief reading from the Bible by Judge Smith at the receiving tomb in Mount Auburn cemetery.
 Chief of Police Mitchell of Newton has made arrangements to prevent any annoyance from crowds which may gaaner about the home during the fu- neral, and similar precautions will be taken at the cemetery by the police of Cambridge.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08
FnoIish General Elections.

London. Dec. 7.-At the close of to- days polling the complexion of the house Of commons stood as follows:
 C;o~ernment cnaiitlou-I.ibcrals 10G. iaborites 2p, natiOnalists 26.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08
Death of Commodore GiIlis, U. s. N.,
 Retired.

James H. Giliis, retired, died today at Melbourne Beach, Fla. The navy was advised by telegraph Of the off, cer's death. Commodore Gillis was born in Ridgway. Pa, and was retired May IA, 1893, at the age of 62, after 22 years of sea service
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08

Birmingham, England, Dec. 7--An- bassador and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid were the guests tonight of Sir Oliver J. Lodge, principal of the University of Birmingham. Mr. Reid delivered an address on Lincoln. which concluded the course arranged by the university authorities on Makers of History. Mrs Reid tomorrow will open the high school for girls at Dudley.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08

Paris. Dec. 7.-The minister of the colonies tonight announced that an- other officer, Lieutenant Brulo, had been killed in the engagement with the African tribesmen.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08

Rome. Dec. Five cases of cholera and five deaths were officially reported today, all in Sicily. The remainder of Italy, it is announced, is free of the disease.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08

Harbin, Dec. 7.-The authorities are hurrying doctors to Manchuria from all points in Siberia to fight the plague. The Chinese have been warned that restrictions will be placed on the send ing of wheat and beans to the central market. It is feared that the trade of the whole country will be practically suspended for weeks and perhaps months.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08

Johannisthal, Germany, Dec. 7.- Aviator Brunsuber circled the field here twice today, carrying four pas- plane.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08

n Hartford.-E'dwin S. Thomas of New
 Haven, incoming executive secretary,
 visited at the capitol Tuesday to dis
 cuss executive matters with the chief clerk in the governors offise, Frank D.
 Rood.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08
Wife of Congressman Mckinney Dead

Washington. Dec. Mary McDon- aid Mckinney, wife of Congressman James Mckinney, of AIedo, H., died at the emergency hospital here late today. Mrs. Mckinney vas stricken with apo plexy last Thursday while walking on PennsylVania avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08
Cabled Paragraphs

Berlin, Dec. Prof. Ludwig Knaus, the genre painter. died today. He was porn at Wiesbaden in 1929.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08

RookvilIe.-George Andrews, social- ist was elected to the board of alder men in the city election here. He in the first socialist to be elected to mu- nicipal office in this state
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08
Cut Her Throat With Razor.

Bridgeport Conn. Dec. Miss Ida F. Worsall. who attempted suicide on Tuesday by cutting her throat with 8 razor. died at T local hospital tonight. Temporary insanity was the cause of her taking her life. She was 2S years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08

tunchal, Madeira, Dec. Fifty ad- d1tlonal cases of cholera have develop ed here in the past four days.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08
Condensed Telegra1lls

pr. John C. DaCosta, a well-knowT surgeon Of Philadelphia, is dead.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 7.-Hattie Leblanc at today's session of her trial for the murder of Clarence r. Glover was shown by her own statement, giv- en immediately after her arrest three days after the shooting, to have been in the laundry with Glover on the fatal night, to have seen the revolver in Glover's hand, to have struggled with him when he is said to have assaulted her, to have heard q noise in the laun- dry like the rustic of a woman's skirt, which also attracted GIover's attention, to have escaped from his clutches, ana then to have heard a shot fired
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08

Juan Sanchez Azcona, one time member of congress of Mexico, was arrested in Washington on charges preferred by the Mexican government, alleging obtaining money under false pretences. Azcona has been with Gus taVo A. Madero, brother of the rev olutionist leader in Mexico.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08

To read the Bible through at the rate of a chapter a day would require three years and three months.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08
No Powder Marks Seen on Prisoners
 Hand,

The afternoon session was conpara- lively brief and the only features we're the introduction by the government of Glover's overcoat, which has two holes i'll it, and the statement by Inspector NcKenna of the Waltham police that he saw no marks as if made by powder on Hattie's hand when she was drag ged from her hiding place. This ale gation, made by Lawyer Samuel D. FL more, who represents Mrs. Glover, on the witness stand on Monday, was still further made a matter of question when the district attorney said that both sides had agreed that there were no signs of powder grains on a part Of her hand that had been minutely examined by experts
 Defense Opens Today.
 The government then rested, having occupied eight days in submitting it's case.
 The defense will open tomorrow m 1rning, after which two residents of Cape Breton, including Hattie Le- Blanc'S priest, will testify
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08

General Hernandez, an memorable fighter. who has no sympathy with the common people, has assumed con trol of the Chihuhua military zone in Mexico.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08
GOVERNMENT RESTS
 IN TRIAL OF HATTIE LIE BLANC,

Prisoner Admits Being in the Laundry that Fatal Nieht-StrugeIed With Glover WIler He is Said to Have As- sauIted Her.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08
Miss LeRIanc's Statement as Given to
 the Police.

She declared in those statements which sine gave to the police in French and which were interpreted to the po- lice by Miss Zella Gallant, that she never shot Glover, that she did mol 9snow how to use a revolver that she toward her, and that she had heard other people say that some one would shoot him. She did not know that he had been shot or that he was dead un- til after her arrest. She claimed that she ran back to the Glover house after escaping from the laundry and remain ed three days without food, hiding un- der tine bed where she was finally found.
 Believes Glover Shot Himself.
 She went to the laundry by an 3D. pointment with Glover, made on the morning of the same day. She believ- ed that Glover shot himself, for he had revolver in his hand when sfe last saw him. She admitted that the comb and pin found in the laundry were hers, and said they came off during her struggle with Glover.
 All this evidence was placed before the jury through Miss Gallant, by a tedious method which involved the mixing up of French and English in the questions and answers.
 Leading Counsellor Defense Taken III.
 Melvin NJ. Johnson, the leading coun sel for the defense, scored another point when Judge Bond refused to ad- init that part of the stenograpl1ic re- port which referred to Glover's alieg- ed dying statement that Hattie shot him.
 The strain of the trial became too much today for the tall young lawyer, and the court adjourned at noon for two hours while MT. Johnson received medical treatment.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08

Prof. Cooper D. Schmidt, professor of mathematics for 21 years in the University of Tennessee and dean of the university, is dead at his home in Knoxville aged 51 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08

He made no statement as to that portion of the estate which may go to
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08

Judge John R. Thornton of Alexan- dria was elected United States sena- tor Tuesday by the Louisiana general assembly, sitting in separate bodies, to succeed the late Samuel D. McIn- cry.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08

The French Chamber of Deputies voted an appropriation of $1,160,000 for the relief of the flood sufferers
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08

General Estrada, provisional presi- dent of Nicaragua, will issue a dcree inviting all Nicaraguan exiles to re- turn to, their country.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08

The Woman's Rivers and Harbors congress defeated a, motion to join the Federation of Women's Clubs
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08
No nnat4ar What the Result of the

TNJ TIEsVetOT 11F~ =. baIloting at the Hanover university on the questions of resuming athletic relations with Dartmouth college may be. the sentiment generally expressed at Hanover is in opposition to the re- sumption of such relations. One of the faculty members, who IS promi- nently identified with Dartmouth ath- letics. said today that in all the vari- ous athletic meetings here here with in the last two years the question of resuming relations with Brown has never been mentioned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-20
BURIED IN CAURCHYARD
SIMPLE FUNERAL FOR FLOR.
ENCE NIGHTINakxE.
But Remarkable Tribute Il Paid in
Memorial Service in st.
Paul's, London.

LONDON, August 20.-Florence Night
ingale. the Angel of the Crimea," who
died August 13 at her London home, was
buried this afternoon beside the bodies Of
her father and mother in the church.
yard of the little Hampshire village of
Fast Wellow. In accordance with her
often expressed wishes for a simple
quietest nature, the only feature re-
minder of her great services to the army
and the nation being the presence of q
squad of the Grenadier Guards, who
acted as bearers. Outside Of these. only
members of the immediate family and a
neral
Public tribute was paid at memorial
service at noon at St. Pauls Cathedral
here, at which King George, Queen Mary,
the Queen Mother Alexandra, the war
office and admiralty and the greater part
of the British public bodies and colonies
We're represented. The United States am
bassador, Whitelaw Reid, and Mrs. Reid
We're present.
The cathedral was crowded with the
official representatives, and thousands Of
private persons. who had come TO 90
honor to the dead. were unable to find
places inside the church and stood out
side during the ceremony
Among the flowers sent for the funeral
We're a number of wreaths contributed
by American nursing associations and
many prominent members of the Amcri-
can colony in London attended the serv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-20
BLOWS OFF TOP OF HEAD.
Divorce Suit Causes Suicide of
Prominent Virginian.

NORFOLK. Va. August ao.-Sued for
divorce by his wife, and with all of six
children reported to he the side of
their mother, Hunter James. aged fifty
eight years. prominently connected in
Princess Anne county, committed suicide
Thursday. With shotgun he blew of
the to- of his head
The couple were married in 1857. and
several times i'm the last nine years were
separated. Recently James had lived in
the same house with his wife, and worked
a portion OF the farm.
Mrs. James was at neghbor's house
when she heard a report of a shotgun.
and hurryinS home found her husband
dead. lie had killed himself while sit
ting on the side of his bed.
James was a nephew Of the late Col
Edward James, formerly prominent in
the Virginia Legislature and a cousin of
r. w. James who bequeathed S2Jo,UU to
the University or Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-20
TEACH Girls TO COOK.
Chicago's Woman Superintendent Of
Schools Wants More Kitchens.

CHICAGO. III. August ao-More kit
chens are needed IN Chicago. not to feed
The masses, hut in which 10 educate the
classes OF girls who in few years will
be the housewives Of the city AT the
meeting OF the buildings and grounds
committee of the board Of edu, alton YES
terday Mrs. Ella Flagg Young, superin-
tendent OF schools. asked the committee
TO recommend TO the beard that kitchens
Be installed in the schools where house
hold arts are TO be taught.
There are approximately no OF these
schools and about seventy-fve kitchens
already are equipped. This means about
It's new ones, and when they are built
gymrasums probably viii be installed AT
the same time. al an average cost FOR
both kitchen and gymnasium Of a trifie
more than $1,000.
Mrs Young had a conference yesterday
with the chairman OF the buildings. and
grounds committee. and i was agreed to
send a communication on the subject 10
fae committee Mrs. Young hopes for
favorable action by tho committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-20
M0|SSANT Up AND down
STARTS FOR LONDON, BUT HAS
TO DESCEND.
Wind Too Strong and His Machin-
cry in Bad Shape-Twenty-Fye
Miles From Goal.

CHATHAM, England, August 20-John
B. Moissant, the Chicago aviator who
was forced to descend at Rainham. four
miles from here, by an accident to his
aeroplane Thursday. ascended at $40
O'Clock this morning on the last leg OF
his flight to London.
A strong wind was blowing. Moissant
made q circle of three miles toward Med
way and was then compelled by the
strong air current encountered aloft 10
descend.
He announced after his descent that he
found the wind too strong and would not
be able to make new start for several
hours. He also had trouble with his
apparatus.
After his descent he was obliged to
take the machinery of his monoplane to
pieces in order to clean certain valves.
Part of the engine was brought 10 the
workshops of the Royal Engineers here
for repairs.
The wind is now so boisterous that II
is doubtful if he will be able to start
on the last twenty-five miles of his
journey today. The flight, IL at all possi-
BILE, can only be made toward evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-20
DAHLMAN Is NOMINATED.
Named by Nebraska Democrats fol
Office of Governor.

OMAHA. Neb., August .O.-Although
Gcv. Sha,lenberger has not as Yet con-
ccded his defeat for the democratic nomi-
nation for head of the state ticket tele-
gram was received here last night from
ore Of his campaign managers, Chris
Crruenther, vice chairman of the demo-
cratic state committee. giving up the
fight Mayor Dahlman's majority has
been considerably reduced from first es-
Inmates, but will apparently he not far
from 1850 votes. s-
Complete returns from fifty-one coun-
ties give Congressman Hitchcock for
United States senator on the democratic
ticket more than three times the vote of
his nearest competitor. Richard l.. Met
calfc.
Late returns from the republican pri-
maries only increase the lead of Aldrich
over Cady for governor. With but 200
precincts TO hear from .x,drich's lead is
more than 1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-20
BLAME BLAZE ON FIREBUG
Man With Oil Can Starts $3.50, 900
Condagration Near Union
town, Pa.

CNIONTOWN. Pa. August 2o.-Fire.
believed to be OF incendiary origin. is
raging today in the Mcfarland Lumber
Company's plant on Indian creek, four
teen miles from this place. The loss
will total s25o,ooO. according to the
mill owners Connellsville and Union
town have both sent fire fighting ap-
paratus and men TO the scene.
Employees in the camp say they saw a
man with a lighted torch run from
the yards when the fire broke out early
this morning. Oil had been sprinkled
on the dry timber.
The Mcfarland lumber mill Is the
largest in this section OF the state
There has been no labor trouble in the
district recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-20
DREXEL'S RECORD VERIFIED.
Barograph Established Height Of
6,752 Feet.

LONDON. August n.-The statement
OF scientific approval was today placed
upon the worlds altitude record for an
acceptance. 6.s52 feet. established by J.
Armstrong Drexel. the American aviator.
when the Kew observatory, after testing
the barograph carried by Mr.. Drexel. is
sued q certificate cf its accuracy and the
correctness of the figures.
The fight was accomplished the even
ing OF August II when Mr. Drexel as
cended from I.anark, Scotland. passed far
above the clouds. and. after two hours
steady climbing. descended near Goblin
shaw Loeb. twelve miles from LRnark.
He suffered severely from cold at the
extreme altitude.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-20
WRECKED EXPLORERS SAFE.
Five Reach, Aalesund, Norway, and
Report Regarding Others.

CHRISTIANA, August 2O.-Five mem
bers of Capt. Mikkelsen's expedition,
which was wrecked during the winter on
the coast of East Greenland. arrived to-
day al Aalesund, Norway. on board a
small motor boat. The Mikkelsen expe-
dition left Copenhagen June 20. 1909, on
the Danish arctic ship Alabama 10 search
for the bodies of the Erichsen Greenland
expedition. two of whose members per-
fshed in November. 1907 while trying 20
return from the north coast of Green
land nv way of the inlaud ice
The returning explorers report that
Capt. Mikkelsen and the engineer OF the
Alabama proceeded to North Greenland
after the vessel was wrecked. The body
of one Of Erichsen's companions was
found on the ice. but II Is supposed that
Erichsen's body was carried out to sea
nv one of the ice foes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-20
INSURGENTS WIN OUT.
Lincoln Roosevelt League Ticket
Successful in California,

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. August 10
With the continuing today OF the Off
cial canvass and the receiving of late re-
turns from remote districts, indications
are that the Lincoln Roosevelt League,
the champion OF insurgency in California,
elected it's entire ticket at Tuesday S
primary election.
The Offices still in doubt are those OF
lieutenant governor. secretary Of state.
printer and clerk OF the supreme court.
In the contest on the advisory vote. by
legislative Districts. for United States
senator, late returns indicate a slight
plurality for John u. Works.
Supporters of Allen G.. Spalding claim
the Endorsement OF their candidate, de-
cIaring he has captured fifty-three out
of the 100 districts. which would oblige
his PARTY representative in the legsla-
ture TO vote for him. regardless Of Works
plurality OF votes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-20
ITALIAN ARMY AVIATOR
IS DASHED TO DEATH
Lieut.. vivaIdIs Machine Sud-
denly PIunges to Earth
Near Rome.

ROME, August 20.-Lieut Vivaldi OF
ing by a fall from his aeroplane.
He had made a trip in the early
hours from the military avia-
tion field At Centocelle to Civitaveochia
on the Mediterranean sea, thirty-eight
miles from Rome. and was returning
to Rome, when the accident happened.
A few miles outside OF Rome. for some
reason. the machine DASH
ed to the earth, killing its pilot.
Fall Of 1000 Feet.
At the time OF the accident the aero
plane was maintaining q height OF l.
600 feet The body OF Tivaldi was
crushed to an unrecognizable mass by
the fall.
Lieut. vivaldi had just returned from
Chalons- Sur Marne. France. where he
had taken up aviation and learned to
fly. He used a Farman biplane.
He started from Centocelle this
morning. accompanied by Lieut.. Sa-
voia in another aeroplane. The latter
was unable to keep pace with him and
returned to Rome before reaching Cit
tavecchia.
Killed by Bursting Of Balloon.
MOUNT VERNON. Ind, August 90
Capt. Jack Cassell, Louisville. KY
aeronaut. Is dead at an Evansville
sanitarium Of injuries received while
making an ascension at the fair
grounds Thursday evening.
The balloon burst while he was zoo
feet In the air, and Cassell fell. His
legs and right arm were broken, and
he received internal injuries.
The accident, witnessed by spectators,
caused a panic Cassell had made more
than 1000 ascensions. His wife was in
Laporte when the accident occurred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-20
RICH WOMAN rs EvICTED.
Worth $50, ,ooo, 900, But Thrown
From Home Of Her Childhood.

NEW YORK, August 2O.-Miss Dellari-
pha Richardson, said to be worth more
than $D,OOOOOO. was evicted yesterday
from the home in which she had lived
since her birth. fifty years ago. because
she would not surrender possession to
the man to whom she had sold 1t. A city
marshal finally had to chop his way
through the front door.
Miss Richardson is one of the wealthiest
women In the world. When her father.
Joseph Richardson, died In 1891. she in
herited the bulk Of his great fortune, and
has since lived frugally with maiden
cousin. Although she sold her home, she
would never allow the buyer on the prem
ises, and he had to make his plans for
rebuilding il from outside observations.
While the marshars men piled the
frayed, old-fashioned furniture on the
sidewalk Miss Richardson followed them
about protesting that their actions were
outrageous and that she would complain
to Mayor Gaynor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-20
CRIPPEN BEGINS JOURNEY
In Company With Miss Leneve
Sails Tonight On the
Megantic.

QUEBEC. August 20.-Dr. Harvey
HawIey Crippen and Miss Ethel Glare
Leneve were taken from the provincial
jail early today in separate cabs and
driven rapidly westward. The couple. IN
charge Of Detective Dew, Sergt. Detec-
tive Mitchell and the two wardresses, II
is stated, will board the steamer Mesan-
tic, which touches here early this after
noon and departs at o'clock tonight Tor
Liverpool.
The detectives. with DR.. Crippen and
Miss Leneve. probably will meet the Me-
gantic with a tug at Cape Rouge, seven
miles west OF Quebec. on the st. Law
renee river. where the couple can be
quietly placed aboard the steamship.
Great secrecy was observed by the de-
tectives in removing the prisoners from
the jail. as IL was desired to avoid a
demonstration.
The Megantic is due ut Liverpool a
week from today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-20
LA TOILETTE ON FARM.
Helps Make Hay While Directing
Campaign for Reelection.

MADISON, Wis. August Ex-senator
La Toilette is directing his fight for re-
nomination as the republican candidate
for senator al the primary election Sep
tember . from his farm home three miles
from here. His campaign managers and
stenographers 20 over to the farm daily
and receive his directions
During the time between his political
work and his sleeping and reading hours
he goes out in the fields and works with
the farm hands pitching hay and grain
and cultivatins growing crops lie is
expected 10 make one or two political
addresses just before primary election
dav.