Correspondence, 1911-1913, folder 3: 1913

640 FIFTH AVENUE

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THOUGHT MOTHER
WAS AT BEDSIDE
AS DEATO CAME

Details of Dr. Guy Love’s
Death at Last Reach
> Coshocton

Mother of Coshocton Boy
Gets Letters From
Associates

A LARGE FUNERAL

Lying in an unconscious state with
the thought of mother uppermost in
his mind, Dr. Guy H. I>ove died five
weeks ago in far away Abyssinia with
the belief that his mother was hover¬
ing over him and caring for him.

He lay in this state for three days
and talked incessantly to his mother.

This was the first consolement
brought to the aching heart of the
parent, Mrs. Florence J. Love of
Chestnut street, and it was contained
in two letters received from the Brit¬
ish Consul and Vice Consul of Abys¬
sinia.

The letters received Tuesday were
written the day following Dr. Love’s
death, it taking five weeks for them
to reach their destination.

The letters explained in detail the
sickness lindt death oft Dr. Love, whq
was the American vice consul by ap¬
pointment but who was serving as
consul at the time of his death. Ac¬
cording to Consul Wilfred G. The¬
siger, Vice Consul Love had been suf¬
fering from rheumatism for some¬
time and because of the high altitude
the disease affected the heart to such
an extent that heart disease was the
ultimate cause of his death.

King Menllck who rules over Abys¬
sinia sent his private physician to the
bedside of Dr. Uive and the physician
accompanying the British Legation
was also sent to attend the sick man.
They remained at his bedside until
death overtook him.

He dropped off into unconsciousness
on the night of Jan. 7 and died at
9-45 o’clock on the night of the ninth.

Dr. Love was a great lover of play¬
ing polo on horseback and had a stable
of fine ponies which he used in the
sport. Just a few days before his
death he joined in a game with the
consuls from the other countries.

The day he fell ill and had to tako
to his bed he was to have left for a
short xacation and rest the guest of
the Governor of the Banks of Abys¬
sinia, Mr. Backhoun. He also in¬
tended to spend some time on a trip
with the British Consul and the lat¬
ter’s wife.

The body was buried in the new
European cemetery in the edge of the
city the day following death.. A
Swedish medical missionary, Mr.
Cedarquist, read the burial service.
The funeral was attended by all the
diplomatic corps, the Abyssinian min¬
isters and the Patriarchs of the Abys¬
sinian church as well as his retinue
of slaves and hundreds of the towns-

|)C -1 ^ V - _ TO. Love iiitd

an escort which accompanied him on
all trips and rides both of business and
pleasure. It was composed of six
slaves on horseback.

Mrs. Love , has received many let¬
ters of sympathy and consolement
from her many friends scattered
throughout the country and she is
filled with gratitude because of their
thoughtfulness in this, her invaluable
loss. Her life, was in a way, center¬
ed in this son and it is a blow which
she is finding hard to recover from.
Had he lived he would have been with
his mother in less than a year to live
with her and try to make her happy.

P STATES SENATORIAL P

VICE CONSUUOVE DEAD

In Charge of American Affairs
in Abyssinia After Minister
Phillips’ Departure.

ADDIS ABfuBA, Abyssinia, January 11.
—Guy Robert Love# United States vice
and deputy consul general here since 1908,
died* yesterday. He was a native of Co¬
shocton, Ohio.

The State Department was notified of
the death of Vice Consul Love In a cable
message received by the British ambas¬
sador here from the British foreign of¬
fice. Mr. Love had been in charge of
United States affairs in Abyssinia since
the departure several months ago of Hoff¬
man Phillips, former American minister
resident and consul general, and was the
only American official in Abyssinia at the
time of his death.

In case his mother, his next of kin,
who lives at Coshocton, Ohio, desires to
have the body brought to the United
States for burial, the State Department
will endeavor to have It done. Owing to
the absence of embalming facilities and
the lack of modern transportation In that
part of .Africa, it is realized that such
action would be attended by many dif¬
ficulties.

Vice Consul Love w’as born In Coshoc¬
ton, Ohio, thirty-seven years ago, and
was a graduate of the Baltimore College
of Dental Surgery. He was appointed
vice and deputy consul general to Abys¬
sinia in December, 1908, and served faith¬
fully in that capacity to the date of his
death.

Strike at Callao Ended.

CALLAO, Peru, January 11.— 1 The strik¬
ing dock laborers returned to work today,
having been granted their demands for a
10 per cent Increase in wages and an
eighj-hoqr day.

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