Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 166, 22 April 1910 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1910.

IDLY

IML1QBIS

I

PRINCIPALS IN THE RECENT DREXEL-GOULD WEDDING

BURIED

WILLI

BY HIS DAUGHTER .. SSBWWaiW .

Tributes Pouring Into Home ! of the Best Loved and Most

; Popular Writer of , the Present Day.; v HIS LITERARY WORKS

LEFT IN GOOD ORDER

His Last Care Was to Arrange

Them and Even on the Day of His Death He Spoke of

the Details. ' "

' (American New Service)

Danbury, Conn., April 22. Mark Twain will He in death In the Clemens family plot at Elmira. N. Y., beside the body of hla favorite daughter, Jean, whose tragic death a few

months ago broke her father's heart

and brought on the end. In the plot

are the bodies of the philosopher-humorist's wife, his infant son Langborne, and bis daughter. ,

Tributes from, all over the world began te arrive at the home where the best 'known and most beloved writer

of his day lived for many years. Al

though when Samuel L. Clemens dropped into the coma from which he never awoke the end was not believed

be so close. It was by no means un

expected. His daughter. Mrs. Osslp

Oabrilowitch who came from Europe

with her musician husband to attend

her father in' his last days, knew of

the seriousness of. her father's Illness. Secretary it Executor.

The arrangements for the funeral,

however, are largely In the hands of

Albert Blgelow Paine, Mr. ' Clemens secretary, who will act aa his literary

executor, with Mrs. Oabrilowitch.

. Mark Twain left his literary affairs In good order. His last care was to arrange them and even on the day of

his death he spoke of the final details.

8amuel I Celmens might have died a rich man, had he not assumed an

obligation which he considered moral

ly binding, though there. was no legal, claim upon him. He will go down in

literary history side by side with Walter Scott, because of this sacrifice.

. like Scott, he : sacrificed . himself to

pay the debts of a' bankrupt publish-

' ' . i-i mmtrv 1 rmiwuiii I . lii.ii.iiiii.wl. I . . i i i , M " I; I ii ,t f' 'I, tC ' 4 II I IM ' tf -,x v I 4 II ; II MM If At f C . J t&l III R "'A fo f rrn 7: i i 4a ;:; thf pAfHi

TOM'S CAHDIDACY

CAUSES C0MME11T

But Indiana Democratic; Delegation at Washington Still Silent "

Taggart their standard bearer, rally ttf

hia support and defy the voters to defeat the Hon Albert J. Beverldge.

"It is a desperate expedient, bat it

may produce the desired effect. Even

Indiana should prefer to be represented in the senate by Beverldge rather than by Taggart." .

IELLS OF

MURDER

The Oould-Drexel wedding attendants, photographed after the ceremony. Edith Gould, the flower girl is in the center. On her right are Vivien

Gould, the maid of honor, and J. A. Drexel, the best man. The others are Bridesmaids: Margarletta Drexel, Hope Hamilton, Marjorie Curtis, Dorojthy Randolph, Elsie. Nlcoll, Beatrice Claflin and the ushers.

JOHN MACVICAR TO

DELIVER ADDRESS

Municipal Experts of Des

Moines to Attend State Convention Here.

PAYS INDIANA AN HONOR

HI 'ACCEPTS INVITATION TO

COME HERE ALTHOUGH HE HAD PREVIOUSLY TURNED

DOWN TEN ENGAGEMENTS.

nnmpQ Anr nrnnv

gumvuiu miL iiliiui

Will Present Strong Lineup to

Cincinnati University Saturday.

SHIFT MADE IN INFIELD

Des Moines during the first two years

of the commission plan of government

is given to him, Inasmuch as much of the savings and Improvements were made in his department. In speaking of the Des Moines plan of government, not long ago. Colliers Weekly, characterized him as the one modern memt r. He is an authority on the actual work done in the building up of a city. A testimonial of his ability is given; the city of Chicago offered him a position as a head of' the street department of that city, but he declined, wishing to devote his attention to the city of Des Moines. ,

City Statistics

The acceptance of John Mac Vicar,

of Des Moines, secretary of the Amer-

lag firm in which he had been a part-1 lean League of Municipalities, and su-

ner. I perintendent of the commission of

streets and public Improvements of Des Moines, to address the Indiana

Municipal League convention, in this

city next June, has caused a great

Jollification on the part of the com

mittee assigned to the task , of secur

ing speakers.

word from Mr. Mac vicar was re

ceived this morning. His letter of ac

ceptance is In part as follows:

I have hesitated to promise to

come to Richmond in June for the rea

son that I am extremely busy now

and have turned down ten engage

ments since electron. I have, however concluded to ; accept your invitation

and wlll. be pleased to be with you,

A Remarkable Man.

; coacn Thistietnwaite win send his What nosltion on the nroeram Mr.

quad of "horse-hide" tossers through I Mac Vicar will be assigned is not

their practice on Reid field this even- known, but he will be made one of the

lng, In preparation for the game with headliners. As an authority on munic-

Ctnclnnati University which will be lpal affairs, he Is perhaps the best played at Cincinnati tomorrow after-1 informed man In the country. Before

noon. No predictions are being made I nea Moines chanced Its style of srov

m, to the outcome of the game as the eminent -to the commission plan, he

exrengts or tne "Bucaeye team" is not I was mayor of the city for two terms.

Known.' C v- Ifilnce the commission nlan of rovero

COa.CH TBISUethWalte sprung a Sur- nent haa Wn in Tone, he haa been

prise yterday afternoon by shifting I elected to the city , council on several

u lnneid. Reagan wag sent from occasions, and at present is in charge Ulrtt to the outfield, Wilson was shift- 0f the department' of streets and pubel from second td third, and Furnace Mo improvements, the most important

iron iae OUUieia to second ana from office in the city anvernment.

wa Hwuf m un uucu in meir new m Di8 present position, he is repositions it look ' like .a permanent garded as a most forcible man. Much Clans. With Brnbaker the crack In- of the credit for the thines done by

iieraer, at snort ana capu Stanley at

first, the Quakers will be represented

WltX a atrota Infield. They were sent

tlrottra tta hariMt practice of the sea-

ca last evti3. TnUtUthwaite kept

Ct3 out oa the diamond after the oth

er ca had turned In, practicing them ci tl Kueese play an don throwing

i IZzr and Ganden' curves are bend.

T-M. Mfl Iwtfh MM ilulll l ti,M

" nty cf speed last night la practice.

VI outSeU will be weakened by the

r.sa cf Iiuxh Larrence, who has

n tzli C9 la the hospital during the

i vttiSt with a sprained ankle. Lsr-

u one of the beet hitters on the

lUaran win be seen la the left

-'n ta the gam etomorrow. with

J d eexter aal Cruner la rlsht

. Marriage . License. Grover. Cleveland Castner, Cambridge City, 25, engineer and Miss

Dorothy Elizabeth Mason, Cambridge City. 16: consent of parents, Mr. and

Mrs.' James H. Mason. - Deaths and Funerals. I' FORjSe The body of William M

Fpree, a former resident of Richmond, Who died Wednesday at his home in

Columbus, O., arrived in this city last evening and was taken to the undertaking chapel of Wilson, Pohlmeyer & Downing on North Tenth street, where funeral services will be held tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock. The burial will be in Earlham cemetery.

The deceased was 46 years of age and

was well known here, having resided In this city for a number of years. He is survived by his wife. Death was

due to pneumonia.

All EXPENSIVE KICK Waking Swung Foot on Police

man's Child and Draws a Fine Today. MAKES PLEA OF PROVOKE

A DOUBLE CEREMONY

Not even . matrimony lnterferred with the relationship between Mrs. Mary Cbenoweth, who until yesterday was a school teacher, in the .Whitewater schools, . and her pupils. Mrs. Chenoweth nee Miss ' Mary A. Smith, was married last evening, prior to the graduation exercises of the JVhltewat er school. She : attended the commencement with her husband and had several school papers to sign, which she did, using her maiden name. Shu gave as her reason, that as Miss Smith, she had been known by her pupils.

William Waking found It pretty ex

pensive kicking when he swung his foot against young Wilbur Vogelsong yesterday, morning, but perhaps, had

he known that, the lad upon whom his

wrath was directed was the son of a po

liceman, he might have hesitated and confined his attack to verbal splutterance. Waking ; alleges that he has been bothered for some time by small

boys "monkeying" with his motorcy

cle, which Is left standing much of the time in front of his place of business on Main street. ; So yesterday, when

as Waking states, young Vogelsong

shouted to his companions that he was going to get on and ride and started to carry out his threat. Waking could re

strain himself no longer and his anger broke out in the form of a swift kick. The youngster told his father, who is Patrolman Henry Vogelsong, of the circumstance and Waking was arretted for assault and battery. 'He plead guilty in the city court this morning and was assessed a fine of $1 and costs, which he paid.

FINISH THEIR WORK

Messrs. Barret and Weybright, the

field examiners of the state board of

accounts, who have been investigat

ing the records of township trustees of

the county which date back five

years, completed their report, late last

evening and expected to file it with

the state board today. The report Is not likely to become public for sever

al days, yet.

N. Y. WORLD SARCASTIC

DESPITE CANDIDACY OF TAG

GART IT STILL BELIEVES IND

IANA WILL GO DEMOCRATIC WHAT THE SUN SAYS

(Palladium Special) Washington, April 22. Silent, taci

turn. Inscrutable, the Indiana delegation in congress today continued to re

main silent In seven languages on tho senatorial situation. No verbal corkscrew Is effective In pulling any expression from any one of them on the candidacy of Thomas Taggart, or th outlook. Though the Hoosier representatives are remaining silent, the press of the East Is making known its judgment. This morning both the New York World and the New York Sun had edi

torials on the Indiana senatorship. The World editorial was brief and sarcastic. , Just four lines they follow: "In spite of Tom Taggart's condidacy for senator to succeed Albert J. Bever

ldge, we still think the democrats have

a chance to carry Indiana." , Sun Equally Bitten :

The Sun Is equally bitter, but more

impartial- in Its application of hostile criticism. It says, under the head: "Beverldge May Be Saved : Por some

time the nation has feared, that Indiana might deprive it of the services in the

senate of the Grand Young Man

Against the various forces making for democratic success even his superb statesmanship seemed useless. The

outlook was disheartening.

"But the democrats have not been

Idle, v They promptly make Thomas

Girl on Witness Stand Tells of Plot of Wife Against Husband. , .USED VARIOUS POISONS

(Anivrk-an News Service) Jeffersonvllle, Ind- April 22. "I guess this witt put George out of business," was what Florence Harris, the

fourteen yar old niece of Mrs. Pearl , Armstrong told the jury that Mrs. Armstrong remarked when she filled' two, capsules with carbolic add. Mrs. Armstrong is on trial charged with

poisoning her husband. When the cap-

sulea failed to kill him, the girl testi

fied that Mrs. Armstrong filled the capsules with strychnine and remark

ed, "maybe these will do the work."

Letter rat poison and calomel were ad

ministered with the remark, "These

ought to help some." The girl claimed she was afraid to reveal the plot against Armstrong's life before hia

death because she was afraid of her aunt. : . . .' " ....

GAVE All OLD RELIC

3 IS QUITE ODD

t Ca reward offered by

, r;iy csrsptotenera. for the arCrmrr aad conviction of the

rtr f Xra frank Allison, are j clrar la c; ixIa. Vo one hat . v;'-l CUJ x.'Ji C eceaty snCItor hla Zzt tla crney. It la very rob

IZli, t crrgr,: -aer will make

. "TJxtt C cty at tt amJoa

tr c-ttral wie have

-l ca trxy cxt a

Izi art Czi tx It J n-

j s It

- "2s

V

Choynski Will Train Jeffries . , . ... . .

4L

f cxtzy tea er.

zzz cr r-.l C cr!y cs mha

z VJt tit cocrA .t ! U cri L: trry ta Jsi Jha Jact8

. ,r j r a Xarrsfrr,: tTr'l zz' tltt Le wd have an

r:frr: zzZ:-. tX ce t ts tia t' zi J Hi r tr tt rrrg and that

i v - ; c L V .. - t:i t, car to the)

At the session of the Whitewater Monthly Meeting of Friends, yesterday, a tablet and date stone, found in the old meeting house on North Tenth street, which is owned ; by : Mather Bros, was presented to the meeting. The stone bears the date of 1823 and the name of Samuel Fisher, the architect It Is considered as a very val

uable relic by the monthly meeting and will be preserved for the present at least in the vault. The stone is eighteen Inches square and six inches thick. About thirty new members were taken into the monthly meeting yesterday. AKEN TO HOSPITAL George Evans, residing at 1416 Main street, was removed to the hospital last evenitk in the city ambulance. He was suffering from stomach trouble. A PHANTOM COACH. . - i v :-',.-iv, It la a MesMfigar o Death to an Eng-

liah Family. Up the drive of a certain manor house situated In one of the southwest counties of England a phantom coach with spectral horses and driver Is always beard or seen prior to the death of the head of the family or of some Important member of It. On one occasion of quite recent years a number of gentlemen and two ladies who formed a portion of the house party at Christmas were startled on their return at dusk to hear the sounds of several horses" hoofs coming up the drive. Upon turning, all the party saw n old fashioned coach with a team of four white horses advancing toward them, They drew aside, and as the coach; passed them the two ladles screamed and fell almost fainting in the arms of their companions. One was the daughter of the bouse. ; All retired to rest about IT o'clock, some, no doubt, to think over the mysterious appearance of the coach and others to sleep. Early in the morning a telegram, which had been dls-" patched too late the prevtooa night for delivery, ehme to hand, conveying the intelligence that the only son of the henee had been drowsed while wild f pwEni la the fena. U was nearly forty yearn before that Cm coach had last boss seen, although

years prevfcraaty it had beast

to drive up to the front door

aadl away again down the avenue la the middle of the night. On this ec eesSoa the head of the family had died fa, JJx sleep the aext ttM. - "-- , i ' i1 v

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the Best and Biggest Supply of good things to eat in the city. Strawterrries rrsS6 ... . , , . . . ...... i ,5 - . .... f..- J.., . .(... ; Cauliflower Green Beans, Cucumbers, Green Peas, New Potatoes, New Tomatoes, Mushrooms, Mangoes, Egg Plant, Spring Onions, Celery, New Cabbage, New 8pinach, New Kale, Parsley, Asparagus, Rhubarb. - - ----- Fancy Ealing Apples Gccd, -Idcy ; ; California Ravel Orcnjes, Ml Prices. Only a few more gal lone of that fine Maple Syrup left

Eastiei? Was Easily Some of our Caster Plants ware LATE. . , ,We need room In our greenhouses, and will eell beautiful bloom lng plants at a bargain. Saturday at 8 a. m.

A few hardy Rhododendrons In bloom (worth 913(V) -. Hardy white Spireae in bloom (worth iJ0O) . Hardy pink Rambler Rosea in bloom (worth 75c) . Large Primroses in bloom (worth 50c) Pine Cinerarias In, bloom (worth SOe) ,

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