Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 December 1902 — Page 6
[IFOIITS OF I MOTHER 10 SHE HER MW EIHL
1
f v : ' ,
- mu %!rm ■- ■ •■ ' .■
THE XUDIAitAPOLIS HEWS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1902.
WHILE IT WAS BURNING THE MOTHER RAN FOR HELP.
AND BABY
DEAD
IP 4
m
* -
m:
Kf; .
mi' l© r ^-
i:-
„ m - • A Spark Lodged in Mrs. Davis’s ^ Clothing and the Wind Fanned igBr " ,n ” —
1 ,
tSSecFel to Ylw In<Slk«i>soll< Neva] .KOKOMO. Ind.. Oerember 24.—In an stt«tnpt lo rave the Fife of her four-rear-old daughter, Mrs Charles, Davis, near Ruasiatlilc. loat her own Ufe yeatenlay afterno.il. Both *h« and her daiigh'^r were burned to death. The < HIM was ploying near e stove In the kit. hen, md her clothing caught lire.
The baby screamed and the mother rushed to the kitchen. She made desperate efforts to put out the flames, which wete burning fiercely In the woolen clothing of ihe little girl. Finding, after repeated effort*, that she could not put .he lira ©flt. Mrs. Davis hurried lo the home of a neighbor, half a mile away, to se
cure aid.
Aft ahe left the house, Mr*. David lid not see a small spark which was smouldering tn her heavy skirt. She ran rapidly, and the spara was soon fanned Into a flame. Goaded to desperation by her burning clothe* and by the knowledge i that her ehlld was burning to death, the | frantic mother Increased her speed. Met by the Neighbors.
A SHIRTWAIST OF RED VELVET. ”■■*31 ^'Tf-r ? .' ■
Her screams for help attracted the attention ot neighbors, and they ran to meet her. She cried. ‘My chlidF Help her! My eliild!” but It was thought that she was delirious. The neighbors first wrapped comforts around Mrs. Dads, whose clothing was burned entirely from her body Then they listened to her ami
m
Hi
her
critm
en«
iln* of her
with them, they hom*. The lit-
Iftta
A search
er a they !
was de
Russia vllle
if
r body Then they I realised the true meiinlm Carrying the mother rushed back to the Davis
tie girl was not In the house, was made, ard In the barnya hundred feet from the kitchen door,
found her charred »>ody. Messengers drove to physicians. Three d Mr«. Davis the res
last night, after Intense mental and phytical mitering, she died. The funeral* will be held Christmas -lay and the bodies of the mother and laughier will be buried In the same grave. At the time of the, fatality Mr. Da sis was In Russiavil!*. j buying ChrlstmAs presents for his wife ]
and little one,
MRS. KOLBE IS QUEEN OF AN ARCHIPELAGO
MRS. TINGLEY AND HER MYSTERIOUS WAYS
RULER OF A HUNDRED THOUSAND (SLANDERS.
HER WORD IS LAW AT POINT LOMA SCHOOL.
HAS FORTUNE OF $20,000,000 THE WEIRD COSTUMES WORN
Daughter of an American and Prince** of Samoa—Her Plantation* in New Pomerania.
a When a Candidate ie Initiated—Dog j Play* Important Part—Food Withheld from Little Bablet.
| SAN DIEGO. Cal.. December J4-In the - Tingley-TImes libel suit, Ihe deposition of Dr J. A. Anderson, of San Francisco, ! once a member of tne Tlisgley Cabinet, was rtnlshed, Anderson described his initiation into the Society of I.o*t Mysteries of Antiquity. He said all who were present sat on canvas and were supposed to ! be taking part in a very ancient cere-
ISpwtlaJ to Th. Indianapolis News.] NEW YORK. December 24 —Mrs. Paul Kolbe. one of the half dosen wealthy women ot th" world, having accumulated nt'.<X>0.(»0. with her husband and grand soc, mad* a brief stop In this city, cn route for San Francisco, from which point ah» will sail for her home In the
Bismarck archipelago
Mrs. Kolbe. known as Emma by her mon> ' dependents, is queen of nearly 109,000
Islander*, mary of whom, lesa than « „ dogen years ago. were numbered among | ">'' n a!r Describing the Initiation. An-
the fiercest cannibals. She Is returning
All were dressed tn light muslin cos- • tumes. and the rite was solemnised In the
from Germany, where she sold C.OOO.Oo 0 f her possession." to a syndicate, and -j paved the way for disposing of all her Interests in the archipelago. Queen Emma is a princes* of the royal blood of
Samoa, and twenty years ago.
:h of hi
A shirtwaist of red velvet with white polka dot*. It Is perfectly plain with a narrow box-plait and straight cuff, and ha.- a "tulip'* stock made of velvet combined with white taffeta.
tor i
oetors worked with! t of the day, but
nd phy-
■
m :
l
Bfip
if
FIRST FLUSH OF YOUTH IS NOT FASHIONABLE, i
Woman* Be*t Ago Between Thirty and Forty — Doctrine of
Middle Life.
There’* no mistake about it. To be j
first flush of youth.
I
■fei'
Si
MRS. miRLEl IS EMIR ROOD HEILTH
TUTOR'S BRIGHT EYES HELD THE PRINCESS
A CHANGE FOR THE BETTER IN
HER CONDITION.
LOUISE. OF SAXONY. REMAINS WITH FRENCHMAN.
SELDOM NEEDS HER CANE
HER BROTHER ALSO THERE
Granddaughter of a Public Man Discovered a Real Santa Claus in
Congressman Grosvenor.
Both Member* of the Royal Household Are Living Under As-
sumed Names.
(SsHJcial to Th« Indianapolis News ]
GENEVA. December 24—The striking
ity years ago. upon the ler drat husband, Edward E. an Englishman, she found »v!ly Incumbered with debt.
derson said It consisted chiefly of Mrs. Tingley's telling of her dog Spot and what the dog had done. Mrs. Ttngley then ate some fruit, which was supposed to be a very mysterious symbol and a part of the high initiation which was taking
place.
Anderson then told how he was made a member of the Order of the Rising Sun— >ndi- I a son 0 * t *' e r,s * n k *un. The chief feature 1 of this Initiation was, he said, that a
de:
Forsaylhe.
herself heavily |i
but with a knowledge of trade coi
tlor.s In the archipelago possessed by no j ot mis initiation was, ne saia. one else. This knowledge she utilised by | candidate held a sunflower. There paying off all obligations and paving the | . lIh ..,. „ o. »h„
way for the splendid fortune now at her
comma nd.
was an-
other order known as the Ancient Order of
| Scribes, which was very high.
The Bismarck Archipelago. ! * Remarkable Dog. What is known as the Bismarck archt-! Anderson relate,! what Mrs. Ttngley had
petago is a group of islands northeast of | about ' h< - do K Mr " Ttngley.
New Guinea, a dependency of Germany since 18S4. The largest of this group was then known as New Britain, New Ireland and t»,e Duke of York, but they now appear ’’pen the maps as New Pomerania, New Mecklenburg and New I-aurenberg. respectively, comprising 1S.3B0 square miles, and an estimated population of
uk.ooo
mma acquired title to many
hich she established
of steam-
da and Austra-
rloualy
acqt on t
Queen E:
thousand acres, on which shi plantations and equipped a 11 ers plying between the islands
lla. At first her operations were seriously hampered by the cannibals, but gradually her Influence spread, until now she is the acknowledged ruler and is the final arbit
In all matters of dispute.
One of her plantations in New Pome- |
inla embraces 120,000 acres, on which she ; det _ - mpioys 1.600 natives, with fifty Engliah-i bl . lt _.! on ** r - . ... , . ind Germans as overseers. A smaller T* 1 *’ dh* 1 I wore, he said, was like
wrap belted at the waist. Men and
said, had related how she was very blue and cast down and that Spot had gone to a heap of letters on the floor and picked out one from Dr. Allen Griffin, which
greatly comforted her.
In describing the ceremonies, the deponent said there were a great number of them In some, those who took part went about barefooted, but they varied so that It would take much time to describe them. Anderson said when Mrs. Ttngley went to welcome her visitors she wore a large purple robe that gave her a queenly appearance. Describing the sacred costume, such as was worn to welcome a bridal
rani
em
men anc nlantatf
tlrely
uple ma
erson
irried Id It
at the horn wa* somet
nestead, htng Ilk'
e a shirt.
: .
Bfa
f:
young, to be In the
is no longer fashionable.
The fashionable age now for a woman I is between thirty and forty. Have not j their majesties, the King and Queen of i England, given notice that the young ! person Is not to monopolise social alien- i
Don? j WASHINGTON, December 24.-The best The doctrine of middle age is being | news concerning Mrs. McKinley, widowpreached In London, and from the Inner- j of the late President, that has come to most centers of Mayfair exclusiveness to ! Washington since she went to Canton to | the outer circles of Bohemlanlsm the j live, fifteen months ago, ha* been brought women who are the most popular are 1 bv Adjutant-General Corbin, those who have Jived. The same Is true of | The general spent nearly a week in New York. j Ohio, visiting relatives in Batavia ar.d The chief interest seems to center attending functions in Cleveland, about women who have left the white | Last Saturday rmvming, accompanied
to the once i by Major Generals Young and Chaffee.
j Col. add Mi s. M. T. Herrick and Mr.«. Corbin, he went to Canton to call on the
President's widow.
Spcajilng of the visit, he said: "Mrs. McKinley seems to be in better health tbar, she has been in ten or fifteen years. She G thinner than she was a couple of years age. but I* enjoying good health. Thtre tins been a most gratifying change in her physical condition, and ail of us could not help feeling rejoice d over her Improvement” When Mr*. McKinley lived in Washing-
use
ifc
sSH
muslin stage and crept out dreaded verge of maturity.
People seem to have discovered that the period succeeding youth Is more desirable than adolescence. The strange thing is that It has not been discovered before, with all the examples that exist In history.
Value of Experience.
Thoae who have lived and seen the world must always have a greater power for swaying humanity than those who are •quipped only with the charm of youth. The tfansflguratlon of a pleasant smile, klniTI'jO'ghtings of the eye*, restful lines ofd^tf-control about the Ups, serenity of the face—these things no fitful year or two of goodness gives. Only habitual gracious-
ness within will give them all.
It is Interesting to remember Ip. connection with thla that many of the women who have been famous for thslr beauty and fascination for' men achieved the!r
greatest triumphs between the
thirty and forty. Josephine was tht married Napoleon,
she was the really loved.
personality and large, bright eyes of a French tutor of languages are now known to be the explanation of Princess Louise's sudden and mysterious abandonment of her husband, the crown prince of Saxony, and their live children. The possessor of the eyea Is Professor Giron, whom the princess met during her last trip to Paris, and at which time she immediately fell under their influence. The tutor is twenty-four years old. considerably younger than the princess. The discrepancy in age Is said not to have interfered with their happiness, however, and the couple are living togeihcr at a hotel here, where the princess passes under the name of Fraulein von Oben. Her brother. Archduke Leopold Ferdinand. together with a beautiful Viennese woman, are still at the name hotel. The archduke has assumed the name of De
Buriano.
It Is reported that Crown Prince Frederick's recent accident. ostensibly the breaking of one of his legs while hunting
rmans as overseers. A sm of 15.000 acres is devoted en-
irely to cultivation of South Sea Island ■otton, and on other plantations are cultivated rice, coffee, tea. bananas, copra,
bread fruit and betel nuts.
The Natives.
The natives belong to the Maianeslan division of the Polynesian race, and rank above the Negritos in Intelligence, but are Inferior to the Polynesians proper. They are famous for their handsome canoes, equipped with sails and outrigger*, and because there exists among them a secret society known as the Duk-Duks. the members of which live in the great forests In the interior and only venture into the open once a year. Then they disguise themselves by voluminous arrangements of palm* and pincus leave*, witn nothing but their black leg* visible, while their head* are surmounted by a great wooden he!
with 11
e about the same.'
who to
wrap
omen wore
All those who took part carried limelights In order to read Improvised flarts
of the ceremony, which
took place at night, and was supposed
'!met.
rroounted by a great wooden 1 nes drawn on It to represent human Their appearance is terrifying Of Queen Emma was Jonas !
features.
The father
this
id respoi
k place at night, and one of great antiquity. Feeding of Children.
In reference to the food of the children the deponent continued: "The little tots were fed principally on bread and milk, a suitable food, I suppose. They seem to have sufficient. I am referring to those from a year to two years old. There was a class offfiew babies there. These, Mis. Tlngiey told me, she had great trouble with, because of Dr. Woods, Mrs. Tingley's physician. He would not fail Into line with her ideas as to food. "She said he desired to have them fed while she desirod to have them starved tlrst, because they could more quickly kill out the low animal nature In those chit-
ton It was necessary for her — — _ . _ . „ , . oanr when walking, but General Corbin 1 ^ “ r ,?.:
says she seldom needs it now, which he
irty-three
It t
only worn
has been said ian Napoleon
ages of
when she
aid that
ft.
Mine. tween
u Recamler was most beautiful bcthe ages of thirty-five and fiftyfive. and Mile. Mars at forty-five was at the xenlth of her triumphs. Diane de Poitiers was thirty-six when she won the
regards as another evidence of her Irr.
proved health. Relative* or
friend* ara usually her house guests, anj bring much -hreriness into ihe old McKinley homotcad and lighten the widow's
bereavement.
Santa Claus Grosvenor. The granddaughter of a well-known
*'as an Invention, the fact being that he had a light with his brother-in-law. Archllf eI o,,o-! duke Leopold Ferdinand, and the crown ’’ ' prince was so badly handled that he had
to take to his bed.
The Saxon ministers say the affair is definitely closed, so far as the Dresden court is concerned. The crown princess is expected to give birth to a child in May. A Dresden dispatch says that King
tiers was thirty-six when she won heart of Henry il. The King was half her age. but hie devotion never changed. Anne* of Austria was thirty-eight when described as the most beautiful woman tn Europe, and Buckingham and Richelieu
Wore her jealoun admirers.
Cleopatra war nearly forty when Mark Antony fell beneath her spell, and the
f most famous beauty the world has ever i persv—c* ... , known, Helen of Troy, was long past I hour a telephone call was s.-m ; thirty when She I>erpetr*ted the most i house of a neighbor in Athens, s n°t*We elopement on record and set the | ,.„a — -m
Trojen warrior* to lighting foi
m:
l m
f 5 . ■■ especial to Tbs Indianapolis News ]
public man has discovered the real Santa ( George of Saxony lias sent several of the ' Claus, and had ar actual conversation 1 highest police officials to Geneva to ob- j with him. That, at any rate, is what lit- i serve and report on the actions of the
tie Constance Leete, whose parents live t (Town Princess Louise, In Portsmouth, O., thinks. One day last I * week she sAld to her mother that she) HOME FOR CHRISTMAS. would like to talk with Santa Claus, and j
A COW IN THE GARDEN.
1 ■ --
Newcastle Man Spending Money to
Collect Ninety Cent-
r
NEWCASTLE. Ind., December 24—The suit of H. E. Stevens against City Clerjt Ed Mahln for 90 cents damages la again In the court*, and will end In someone paying many times that amount. The care grew out of Mahtn's cow getting Into Stevens'* garden and devouring growing vegetables. The costs in the ease exceed ihe amount lo dispute many
LaxcaxiA* Balm, for chap* and chafes, 25c.
-
Wells' Hits Tox*. A Gem. Unbeatable. 60c
**'' ~‘ r ' If Turnln* Gray, Welle' Hair Bal
druggists.
v
tlsam (not a dy*) Is what unity restores to original brown dOc and ».«). at
ssr
U will more than meet vour most satB
80c.
iTsli.*,
SS&jffis,
asp®-
yvir:
It was arranged that she should do so. The child's grandfather. Gen. Charles IL Grosvenor, of Athens, consented to impersonate St. Nicholas, and at a stated
the
where he
had gone to spend the evening. The whitehaired and whiskered statesman answered
the summons, and thla is the dialogue i judge'*PhlHp»
Then St. Clair County Judge will Go
Back to Jail.
I KANSAS CITY, December 24—Judge | Thomas Nevltt, of St. Clair county. MIs- | Bourl, who ha* been in jail in Marysville i for falling to obey a mandate of tha i United States Court, was released by te summons, and this is tne nia 1 "—- 1
which ensued:
"Hello, what ts it?" (This was the
rrjj] * braking .in a gruff voice, i will return to the Marysville jail. • la this Santa C laus. Constance asked i Judge Nevttt is the presiding judg I J- V^r "Tf • In 0 jal| U *e ver ^simre ^ he ^eK' "What ■*- nl88 I’ re * entf,T many years Judges of that court ha
oubbh a mm*. Mmm nu band a bo hbb obanobob, bdwabo henby.
Kind?
A Talking Doll.
"I want a talking doll, a pair of gloves, a gold ring and a new bonnet." '•That's a great deal for a little girl. What Is your name’"
"Constance Leete."
"Are you a good girl?" There was a moment's pause, and then the answer came and hesitatingly and
mildly. f‘Y-e-s-s-i-r.”
"Do you mind your mamma?” Again the reply was halting, but It wa*
In the affirmative.
“All right," Santa Claus answered. "I'll come around Christmas morning." "When I got home later in the eve Ing." said the general yesterday befo
ee n j
M. Coe. an American, who served for
so he could spend Christmas twenty-five years as consul at Samoa, and ilv. After the holldav* he! ^ho married a princess of the reigning
house. Emma was the eldest daughter, and she wa* educated In Australia and San Francisco. At time of her marriage she ranked among the most beautiful , women In Samoa. Her only living child is
urt have re- j. M. Coe Forsaythe, a son by her first of railroad i husband. She has several relatives In
bonds for which a Judgment was obtained I this city, and she Is accompanied, as In the Federal Court, and Judge Philips j stated, by her husband, Lieut. Paul Kolbe, has kept them in Jail. A week ago Judge i formerly of the German artnv. and her Nevltt wrote to Judge Philips and beg- grandchild. Edward Henry Coe Forsaythe. privilege of going home for ^Christ- gome vears ago she aided the United
many years Judges of fused to order the pay
which a Judgn
ged the privilege mas He promised mid not hold ci
>uld return
won
but
5°u urt aft
home
dge Philips
in St. Clair coun
the holiday*.
,ie «y.
years ago
States in obtaining a coaling stall her Inland, donating twenty acres
Kolb id hi layth Unit,
ition on for that
They Are Never Too Old to Get Married
en. She believed In tie food, and the doi
giving them very r protested. This
**
and the doctor proteste e directly and personal!
she told me directly and personally.
Parents and Children.
As to parents being separated from children, Anderson said: "1 know of one Instance in which they wore fined. It wa*
a matter of discipline.”
Parents were permitted to see their children once In two week? Of course, there were exc-ptlons, but he said that wa* the rule. Mrs Tingley's reason was that parental favoritism and parental language Interfered with the proper development of the children, and were things to be avoided as much as possible. Referring to the discipline of children, Anderson
"Consume* glei bed talked with
Wh*t kind of a vote Replied: :“Oh, not like
» bear 1 *.’ "
he general yesterday before Ohio to spend the holidays, gleefuHy announced that she
iked she
It was like
lly annour Santa Claus. Ice he had.
Constance i* a bright slx-year-old, and
half her ahort life in Washlng-
hae epent mBISM
CHRISTMAS CUSTOM BROKEN.
Familie* in Terre Haute will ip. Have Turkey Dinner. [Special to Th* Indianapolis News ]
TERRS HAUTE. Ind., December 24— The larger employers of labor who give each employe a turkey for Christmas did
One Bridegroom Hobbled on Crutches—Another Had to Be Assisted by His Bride.
DELAWARE. O., December 24—Walking with a crutch and cane, Arxa Thrall,
LONDON. December 24—At fashldnable St. George's church, Hanover Square, yes-
elghty-sevcn years Wd, and one of the ter <] a y afternoon, the Marquis of Donegal, pioneer farmers of Delaware county, en- ^ , 1||htyH)ne> marrlpd M | gg violet Twintered (he office of the probate Judge this )nsr a pretty Ha iif ax Canadian, age twen
afternoon and made application for a marriage license. The woman who on Christmas day Is to become hi* bride Is Miss Olive McMasters. age flfty-two. of Columbus. Mr. Thrall's first wife, with
whom he lived for over sixty-five years, , . , ,
died about a year ago. and although the C °™l y homes of hts ten children are open to him, he prefers to enjoy his own In com-
| pany with a helpmate.
Mr. Thrall has thirty-seven grandchildren a.nd about twenty great-grand-
children,
Save for his lameness. Thrall Is one of
ty-two. There were no bridesmaids and
only seven guests.
The bride Is very wealthy and her fortune will be useful In renovating her aged husband's castle at Chichester, In the
turkeys, and SrlSL
The groom looked hale and sturdy for hla years, but the bride had to aaslst him to hla feet after they had been kneeling
at the altar.
Miss Twining Is a daughter of the late H. 8t. George Twining. She Is beautiful
ss. Thrall Is one of and highly accomplished, a graduate from
the best preserved men in the county and Wellesley College, in Massachusetts, and Is a great lover of fast horses. He drove has been traveling In Europe for thA past
to town to get his license In a racing four years. j* r *<*«[d Miss Twining became engaged to a
sam^hon^In th^ free-for*alI race°ai the >" ,un * British officer, but before the day Delaware county fair and succeeded in for th * wedding he died. He left her a
taking second money. large fortune.
sold:
"She takes away the:r food: order* them away from 11 ders them to ceaxe eating
thing that ehe doc? not approve; that Is, contrary to the rules. I have seen that, nd know that they wrre deprived alt
he:r food: that is, rom the table and eating If they do a
aow that they wrre deprl
gether of u meal for the time being, did "ot watch very closely, beer
wa
was considered a almost to questl
mtt* i he
osely, becaus r of impertln
ipertlnence
most to question her on any of her ethods or to observe things too closely.”
g of the babies
r feeding of the babies, "I ■was going throuei with Mrs. Tingley. we
methods or to observ
Referring to the f Anderson said:
the grounds once ....... . came to the babies, and one was only few days old. She was explaining her methods, starvation — withholding the food. She said that in one case she withheld the food twenty-four hours. The child was about one year old. She said
that the children's lor
e children s lower nature was subdued and broken: that the quickest way to bring It about was to adopt the course of withholding the food from the child until the child came to Its senses
— until Its soul appeared.*'
In reply to a question touching the status of the Institution at Point Loma,
Anderson said:
"Truthfully, It is not a theosophlcal society at all. It I* a seceded movement from a theosophtca! society, a branch." He said he left the Universal Brotherhood because Mrs. Tingley had substituted her Will for the Institution. As to writings that he had prepared for the publication managed by Mrs. Tingley, h* said they were rejected by Mrs. Tingley because he^wouhl ^ not acknowledge her
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