npedrazzini/19thc_murder_suicide_news huggingface dataset:
The Telegram. — 1892-10-04 (Weymouth, Dorset, England)

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The Telegram. — 1900-06-26 (Weymouth, Dorset, England)

WOMEN'S TEMPERANCE CONVENTION.  The fifth convention of the World's Women's Christian Temperance Union is being 1341 d this week in Edinburgh, and has attracted a large body of delegates from all parts of the world. Monday's sittings were well attended. The topics treated on included schoolsot method, work arnonz sailors, petitions and legislation, and promoting of good citizembip. A picturesque feature of the convention was a series oi brief greetings made by foreign delegates. They included greetings front representatives of whites and blacks in America, native speakers from lreiand, Norway, Denmark, Finland, Germany; others from the Canadian, Australasian, African, and Indian Colonies, Madagascar, Brazil, Japan, Burma, and other countries. Of the public gatherings three deterve special mention.—Ou Sunday afternoon 1,500 people . . .  gathered to hear the fiey. Charles Sheldon, iLitcior of "In His Steps," and Lady Henry Soiner,et, while at night 5,000 crowded the Empire Theatre and heard striking addresses from theie two speakers and the Rev. John Monday night another great meeting listened interestedly to speskers from America, Australis, Canada, Scotland, Norway, Icelaud, Cape Colony, Japan, and Germany. Great enthmiasril was shown bosh by the speakers and audience. Lady Henry Somerset presided.  L, I Rosebery arrived at Vienna on Monday. An edict has been issued tram St. Petersburg ordering the gradual introducidon into Finland of Russian as the cfticial language. William Robert Cooke, formerly a farmer and a well-kJ:lJuni cricketer, ccinimitted suicide at Spalding on Monday by hanging hirn.elf. Private Capp, of the Sittingbourne Company Ist Voiun,eer Battalion of the I3uffs, now encamped at If ythe, is uelieved to have been drowned while bathing.  Preparations are being made in the University Square at Athens for the et ection of the statue to Glaist,me which was subscribed for by the students of the university.  At au inquest on Monday it was shown that David Davies, aged 31, a chemist, committed F•uicide in Hyde Park by swallowing prussic acid. Business worries had unhinged his mind.  During a thunderstorm which visited the village of Cold Overton, Leicestershire, on Friday evening, the spire of the Parish Church was struck by lightning and levelled to the battlements. The Princess of Wales distributed the prizes in connection with the jubilee prize day of the North Loudon Collegiate School Lir Girl, held at the Queen's Hall. The Prince of Wales was present and delivered an address.  A mysterious murder and suicide were committed in a house at Pak•unan Street, nornsey Road. on S•sturday nigot. A young lodge', named Betts, had just gone co te.,i when the occupier of the house, Alfred Burchim.n. roMied into his room and fired two sm.ts at him, killing bins instantly. Burnham' then snot Ward.
The Telegram. — 1900-04-10 (Weymouth, Dorset, England)

LOVE TRAGEDY.  A youthful love tragedy Was investigated at the Hackney woner's Court on Thursday. The bodies of Wiiliarn Henry Rose, aged 19, and Alice Smith, aged 16, were found in the River Lee at Chipton Park. They had been courting for six weeks., Three weeks ago they disappeared from home, and on the niiht of their disappearance they were beard quarrelling. Since then they have not been seen. The girl's mother had objected to her conrting because she was too young, but there was nothing in the evidence to show that the young coupe were unhappy. The jury returned a verdict of "Suicide" in the else of trie boy, and of "Found Drowned" in the case of the girl.  The wife of the Hustings statioernaßter was run over by a trai., and killed. The body wa4viniot cut in .wo, and one ot the arms was completely severed.  A child born at Ryton-or-Donsmore, in the Rugbyno Union has just been named Roberts Buller D ictor George White. At the time of registration lctnhe mother of the boy said her husband ni ndi had served under the four generals whose names were adopted.  Mr. Cecil Rhodes arrived at Southampton on Fri.lay morning from tilt. Cape on the eteamfthip Norman. Mr. Rhode appeared in the hest of health. lie was accompanied by Mr. &pm-dm, he private seer-tary. Mr. Alfred Bit, a..d Dr. Rutherford liarcis.  CADBURY'S COOOA, on the testimony of the Lancet, "represents the standard of highest purity." It Is entirely free from all foreign substances, such as kola, malt, boos, nor is alkali used to darken the colour (and so deceive the eye). Dr. Andrew Wilson. in a recent article ia the ilitunratad Landon we, writes : " Cocoa is in itself a perfect food, and nquires no edition of drugs hatever.” CADBURY'S Cocoais absnlnt ly pore, an I should be taken by old and young, at all times, and in ~II seasons ; for children it is an Heal beverage, promoting healthy growth and development in a remarkable degree insist on having CADBURY'S, as other Cocoas arc often substituted for the sake of extra prodt. Sold only ill Packets and Mos.
The Telegram. — 1900-08-21 (Weymouth, Dorset, England)

SAD SUICIDE OF AN OFFICER.  Sir R. N. Howard, coroner, held se limped sa the Victoria Hotel, Portland, on Wednesday, touching the death of Lieutenant ?Award D. Morgan, of H.M.S. Maiestic, which occurred under the following metancholy circumetaume Robert Lumley Dickinson, a surgeon of the ship, stated that deceased was Z. 5 years of age. Whet lie went on board on Tuesday eveniog Lieut. SWIG asked him if he would see Lieut. Morgan, as tis had made some remark which showed there was something wrong with his mind. Menem went to hie cabin, and froin questions lie put to him he foiled deceased believed there was a conspiracy against him on boarl. Witness had a consultation with Lieut. Scott, and they decided to keep deceased under oba-reetion and a sentry was put in charge of him. On the following morning witness was informed that deceased had thrown himself from the main yard, and on examining him found lie was dead. He had sustained a compound fracture of the right parital and occipital lames, be. sides other injuries. Captain George Eger. ton, of H.M.S. Majestic, said deceased Cacti front Crawley, Sussex. Withiu the last few days he had noticed a change in hie manlier, and be spoke to witness about what be comelered a conspiracy against hini. Witness tlied to disabuse his mind, but he came to him again on Tuesday and said be felt certain el is. Witness then concluded that he was not quite right in his mind, and afterwards directed Lieut. Scott to see that he was looked after. On Wednesday morning about a quarter to eight, he was informed that deceased had escaped front his sentries and had run aloft, and was then on the main•top yard. He ran out of his cabin and saw loin thin, and in a moment or two aft-r.varde heard bun fall on the deck. He ordered him to be picked up and taken to the sick bay. He thought deceased 1, fell off whilst temporarily insane.—Eviclence was ' next given by Robert Falcon Scott, first lieutenaut of the Majestic, who said ileceaeed had been a shipmate of his for two years. He was usually cheerful and bright, but for Several days Ilit9t, he was strange in his inanner.—Heory flaps., a gunner oat board *he Oil who watched deceased, also gave evideac,, describmg his movements on Tuesday imiroieg immediately before he went up the mast and fell upon the deck. —The jury returned a verdict al "Suicide during temporary insanity."
The Telegram. — 1900-09-04 (Weymouth, Dorset, England)

PROPOSALS.  REPORTED SUICIDE OF TIIE HEIR-APPARENT.  SIR R. HART'S SAFETY.  FECIN. Monday, August 20th (via Shanghai, Monday, Sept. 3rd). A British force, consisting of three squadrons of Luncers, with two guns and two Maxims, and 300 Infantry, made a reconnaissance in the hunting park this morning. They found the enemy posted in villages inside the park. They were a 'nixed force of Itmere and linperial trohps, aod were only partially armed with ride-, the remainder carrying principally spears and swords. The Artillery shelled the enemy, who retired. After burning ties villages, the torce withdrew. The enemy lust 30 killed. Our only casualty Wad one man slightly wounded. The enemy's strength was estimated at 1,000, about half of whom were Boxers. —lieuter's Special.  PILXIN, Tuesday, Aug. 21st (via Shanghai, Monday, Sept. 3rd).  The allie.l tore.ev made another reconualevance in the hunting park 1.)-day, but maw nothing of the enemy, who are believed to have retired westwael.  Prince Ching is endeavouring to open negotiations with the Allies. _  Yub Sien., Governor Of Shill:I-II, has sent a memorial to th.l Throue, stating that he had invited the foreiguers in his province to avail themselves of las protection, with the result that 52 had responded and bad been matinerect by Ins orders. litaska to be rewarded fur this laudable action. .  A Provisional Government has been established here, each nationality being entrusted wdii t•ection of the city for administration.—Reu(cr'e Special. PICICIN, Wednesday, Aug. 22nd (via Shanghai, Monday, .Sept. 3rd). - • - • •  Chung Li, a member"of he n d Prefect of Police, was visited yetterday by the Austrian representative, who subsequently caused I to be arrested on account of his alleged complicity in the recent outrages. "  St; R;oert Hart hos reau-nitel charge of the Co.totos aid ii-opened the Imperial post.  The enemy have comple:ely tlisappemred from the vicinity uf the hunting parg. Rcute r's Speckii.  Imperial Palace Seized.  VIENNA, Monday, Sept. 3rd.  The following despatch lob, be received from the commander of the Austro-Hungarian warvessel Kaiserin awl Koenigin Maria 2'heresia The Imperial Palace has been occupied by the allied troops, including the Austro-Hungarian cuntingent. The Austr.)-11ungarian tlag has been hosted.  Ou August 28th the detachments of all the allied nattons marcLed through the Palace as a demonstration of its capture.— Reuter.  Proposed Destruction of the Palace.
The Telegram. — 1900-08-28 (Weymouth, Dorset, England)

SUICIDE HANGING.—Ou Tuesday afternooa an inquest was held at the residence of Mrs. EMMA Kuper! Coombe Street, Bruton, by Mr. J. A. Mayo, Seputy-cortmer, respecting the death of Mr. Charles Green, who WM found hanging by a rope in the kitchen early on Monday morning last. Mr. ifarry Jones was chlsen foreman of the jury. The tirst witness called was Mrs. Rhymes, who stated that deceased was her brother. He was , formerly a foreman labourer, but had retired. Ile came te her from Bristol on a visit a fornight last Saturday, and then appeared in his usual health, but for some 25 years had suffered severely from rheumatics. He also had a bad attack of influenza in February last. He had complained sif paius in the back of his head. He remarked oil Sunday that he could not think uhy he should feel to low. He went to bed rather earlier than usual that evening, about 9.30. She retired about 10.30, and he then appeared to be asleep. He always got up early, as lie used to say he got restin consequence of bit rheumatics. She heard hi in about downstairs on the morning in question about 6. Miriam, came down about quarter-past 6 Ind found him hanging to a nail with a rope round his neck. She saw he looked pale and ceded to hini,but received no reply. She immediately weut for help, and cut him down in the presence of Mrs, Evans.—Mrs. Evans stated that she was called by Mrs. Rhymes about 6.30. She went to the kitchen and saw the body of deceased hanging. Deceased was quite Mrs. Rhyrirea cut deceased down in her peeve, arrived. The  dead.  , and held him until the doctor jury reiurned the following verdict g lusamity, caused by severe rheum I attack of influenza.•  prefpocr,  " Temporoxy  kisua aLI a
The Telegram. — 1900-12-11 (Weymouth, Dorset, England)

THE WORLD'S DOINGS.  The supposed bomb found in a Great Northern train at PeterLorough turns out to be the waste water valve of the heating apparatus.  Arthur Hopper, the publisher of a paper called Football Chat, waa fined £5O and 10 gutnem coats, on Friday, for carrying on money competitions. ames Taylor, foreman shunter, was on Satur. day knocked down and killee by an engine in the tunnel leading to Lime Street Station. Ltverpaol. The Marg.,te ketch Dawn landed at Margate on Sittvlay the crew of the itaimigate fishing smack Eaglet, whm.e ve.sel they 30l run down ano stink. At Leeds, on Saturday, Mark Finestein, • Jewish tailor. was sentenced to 20 years' penal servitude for the manslaughter of a young ituss,au Jewess,_  The BeHaat barque 0. S. V. Peary, 61. day. 00 to Mira michi, owing I 0 g.iles off the American coast, abandoned the voyage, arid I as arrived hack in Belfast.  George Collingwood, solicitor, was, on Friday sentenced to seven vear' wrial servitude for stealing a cheque for £6,300 Irons the Sheffield Coeporati.n.  M. Sakai, secretary of the Japanese Legation in Perk as committed suicide by throwing boweli from a third story window of the HAW de Ln xembourg.  Maria Alcock, who lived alone in a cottage at Yarmouth, has been rla.,ted to de Atli through the accidental overturoing of an oil lamp, which ignited her clothes. A petroleum lamp falling on a pile of hemp started a fi e which to`ally destroyed the submarine cable and telephone works of the Societill Industrielle at Calais. Mr. Frank Clarke, a member of the firm of Thomas Clarke & Sons, inaltsters, of Derby, who had been in failing health for some weeks past, shot himself on Thursday. A fire broke out on Saturday night at Lydd camp, in a building only 12 yards distant from the small arms ammunition store. It was got under by the garrison fire brigade.  - •• The Mansion HOUR', Fund for the Transvaal War tinfferers down to Friday night amounted hi £1,023,900. The fund for relieving the distress in India 110 W amounts to £339,700. Five passengers were killed and eight severely injurA by a railway bridge 23ft. high collapsing while a train was passing over it in the mining district of Differdingen, Luxemburg.
The Telegram. — 1900-10-02 (Weymouth, Dorset, England)

THE PRICE OF PEACE."  Mr. Cecil Raleigh's four-act drama, "The Price of Peace," which is now drawing crowded houses at Drury Lane Theatre, is one of the most sensational and realistic piices that, have been placed on the boards at that historic house for some time past. The author has woven love and political intrigos together in positively startling way. Lady Kathleen, daughter of the Printe Minister, the Earl of Derwent, M.P., is induced to give up her lover by a wealthy but unscrupulous and ambition member, Mortis Benton, M.P., who circuses him of a foul crime which he has  himself committed. This Marcus Renton aspires to lead the Opposition and to supplant Lord Derweut, and is intriguing with a foreign Power to enable him to do so. lie acquires PO much influence over Lady Kathleen that she shelve him a secret despatch entrusted to her by her father. This in turn he shews to Count Ostadine, the agent of the hostile Government with whom the country is on tha point of war. A supporter of the Prime Minister sees the despatch in the hands of the Count. and informs the Prime Minister. The Counl is then inveigled into Lord DereNat's private room, and the Prime Minister, knowing that war would be the result of communicating its contents to the hostile Power, shoots the Agent on the spot. It is given out that the Count has committed suicide, but Benton amuses the Prime Minister openly in the House of Commons of being the murderer. Lord Derwent confesses the act, and at once dies from an attack of heart disease. Z'oetic justi.st eventually overtakes litnton. There Is Beenrlq In • tb• '  CARTE  A few /rep. t. O.,pr)  'ZODONT  •llSweeten the Ere.th All day. snri make al. the d.fferenta •eeen—  Al ,dltd.dv s rk Hend. ii Torpid : wet Ct,n,dpatinn, Ind gidred T ongue. They T.u.±. thd. !Aver. In WO IMF Ste CARTS  good Teeth and Bad Treth. Watts Te.eth and Yellow Teeth. Pratt? I erth artd 17gly H;Ostylerefl co, with TissiL lewd% am  .t_ f * ;'\ II i,YLAIIi 177rtrr It I V! '-' f<..* 1 t 11 ePell 1 :,: , I : 0 41 I" .1) 11,4,i . i f', S lib . * 'II 44Pin-, lA 4 , " 1... v.: ;Se riii II Lnu . les.c.TE? - f ....:i.% __,, _,.* .01,,., • : 4-,..crir 7.l'llifitS7.,,at.'% '.•'., ''`''' VT.:IO I ..V) ipiliAi7l3.-, 1 --p,., 1-Z , I -I°F4V.l;ift'',z 7 ~. •AIN AO ,--1:-..- t'i„„tsi._ , , • / L. I 1 Lia. ..amies.  teothbralb M0r11144 . litts PiLirrERLE e=wi Pill I a tajS 0 Fsall Dow Pll.lB W.II'
The Telegram. — 1900-02-06 (Weymouth, Dorset, England)

SUICIDE BY HANGING AT PRESTON PLUCKNE  A SAD CASE.  On Tuesday afternoon Mr. J. A. Mayo (deputy coroner) conuucted an inquiry, at the howe of Samuel Hewlett, Alvington, before a jot y who chuve as thlir foreman the Rev. A. It.. B. Davie, into the eircumstanc,en attending the death of Charlotte liblam, whose body was found banging by a rope from a beam in her house the previous day..  Edmund Gillam deposed that he was a labourer, employed by Mr. James Van-, and was the husband of the deceased. Sin- sta, 63 yesrs of age. He and deceased had been 1: ',Mir by themselves. Towards the end of last year deceased suffered from influenza, and she had also had pueutnoMa. She was attended by Dr. Flower and recovered, although she never regained her former cheerfulness, having previously been always of a most cheerful disposition. On Monday (the previous day) he left his house at about 12.30 and proceeded to iii.. work. He noticed a little alteration in his wife's demeanour, but nothing that he thought much of, or that him any tineosi• ness. He returned at about 1.30, and found both the front and the hack dotes locked, and the downstair window hlinds ,fiawn. He got a ladder, and effected an entrance through a window at the back. He found his wife banging in the back kitchen. He at once went for assistame, and William Sartin and John Redbird took tbe body down. His wife was quite dead. He could give unreason for her rash action. _  The Deputy-Coroner said that the writing on the paper was difficult to make out. It appeared she had paid Mr. Bartlett, of Yeovil, £5 10s for coal, which seemed very strange to hini (Mr. Bartlett), with whom he (Mr. Mayo) had bad an interview. What could be made out of the writing, read:—" Give Mr. Bartlett £5 lOs to give us boots," and then there i• AS something a little more extraordinnry, "I have brought it. on myself. . . . . . G0c..0-bye, dear husband. . . Isr-t it be told about me." Mr. Mayo said he thought that this piece of paper was a very clear indication as to the state of the poor woman's mind, which had, most probably, been affected by her recent illness. It was very clvar to him that she was not in her right mind when she did avr..y with herself. The jury were unanimous in retorting a verdict that during a fit of temporary insanity deceased took her life.  Mr. Davis said they all had the very greatest sympathy with Mr. Gillam and his children. He had known them fur 12 years, and a happier and more respectable couple be bad never come across.