Rensselaer Semi-Weekly Republican, Volume 39, Number 98, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 16 August 1907 — SENATOR .BEVERIDGE MARRIES. [ARTICLE+ILLUSTRATION]

SENATOR .BEVERIDGE MARRIES.

Is Wedded' Abroad to Katherine Eddy, a Chleafcp Girt. The marriage of United States Senator Albert J. Beveridge of Indiana and Miss lin at the palatial residence of United States Ambassador Tower “ AVednesday. Extreme simplicity marked the ceremony and' thet invitations were limited. The bride’s parents. 'Mr. and Mrs. Augustus N. Eddy of Chicago, and a small group of relatives, members of the embassy .staff In Berlin, auA-a- few irrtinvate rien ds of both families comprised the spectators. There were no ushers and Miss Eddy had no bridesmaids. Several hundred congratulatory telegram and cable messages were received, including "otic from the mother of Mr. Beveridge, from Champaign, 111., and sages from President Roosevelt, Senator

Allison, James Whitcomb Riley, most of the Senators, many member's of the House, and political friends all over the United States. The new Mrs. Beveridge is the daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus N. Eddy of Chicago, and a niece of Mrs. Marshall Field. Both her father and mother belong 'to families long prominent in Chicago. Senator Beveridge was the youngest man in the United States Senate when he entered it eight years ago at the age of 36. He was a plowboy in Highland county, Ohio, at 12, a laborer at 14 and an employe of a logging camp in Illinois at 16. He borrowed SSO from a friend in 1881 and entered Depauw university. Here he won all the debates and with his prize money paid his expenses for the two years remaining of the college course. In 1885, after two years of work on a ranch, he returned to Indianapolis and commenced the study of law. He became a campaign speaker in 1884. Mr. Beveridge married Katherine Langsdale at Greencastle, Ind., in 1887. She died •even years ago.