davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04

shown to me with a regret that they were, were
covered up, because, as she added. lou
know we are leaving town soon.
Again the wondrous Queen of scots!
Mr.. Andrew Lang, in reviewing the re-
Gently published "Bardon Papers -
which were described some weeks ago
in this column-denies that he even de-
fehded Mary in the matter OF Darnley-
IT only pointed out defects, real or ap-
parent" he SAYS, ''in the evidence
brought against her by men themselves
guilty. thought it highly probable
that there was an Interpolation, into the
first Casket Letter Casually numbered
I'D. But reconsideration led me to see
points previously unobserved by critics,
which convinced me that Mary wrote all
of the fatal lost original of this damning
letter. I published my conclusions. As
I proved that Mary's accusers perjured
themselves and suppressed an essential
piece of evidence. they were clearly ca
pable Of forgery. But it was super
fiuous- In a state paper Wharton coolly
proposed to forge and publish a letter of
Mary. DR.. Conyers Reads account Of
Mary's intrigues while prisoner is as
lucid as its brevity permits. She had a
moral right to try to escape. and, as the
austere Presbyterian Earl of Angus said,
a moral right to have Elizabeth slain in
the process. Elizabeth. in turn. tried to
induce Paulet to murder Mary, but the
Puritan refused to be an assas ssin. When
| say a moral right 1 mean a right In
accordance with the public morals of the
age" Mr.. Lang adds:
The novel points contained in the Bardon
tha rapers are net numerous. and to discuss
AS understand DR.. Conyers Read he
holds. as 1 do. that PhelIppes (walsfng-
Mans Man oe fata aa~sse fa1t feTgsd postscript to
Inat postscript, in cypher, to the letter
tMxalsingham tx knew this, and alludes TO it
,rieUsa lou Will 1,i,,I not believe how much 1 am
fear that tie addition Of the postscript
hath bred the jealousy" Wafsingnan1,
rat in the forged postscript to Mary's let
ter, and will decamp. WalsinghaTu was
Ggent prorocdteur; he made opportunities
for the queens correspondence. and then
them. and had postscript 10 one of them
Itorged: T., II was easy to keep Mary perfect
Into WSeS sbe but s to ssy her the traps
speaking. Elizabeth as regards Leicester
and his .wife's death. was not very much
better than Mary as regards DarnieT's
with Babington to murder Elizabeth as
Elizabeth had to conspire with Paulet to
murder Mary; and Mary had not kept
The Pope, in 1863, said: 81 do not know
which OF these two ladies is the better"
There is no doubt as to which had the bet
ter nature and the harder fortunes no
doubt that Elizabeth deliberately denoral-
lied Mary, and set for her the trap of the
Darnley marriage.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04

are trifles. however, to which one refers
only because the author IS likely to do
better things in the future The plot of
''The Wild Olive" is ingeniously con-
structed. without violence TO proba bill
ties: the backgroOnd-the shores of Lake
Champlain, Buenos Ayres and New York
is well drawn in telling outlines, and
the leading characters have the SEM
blance of life. Love is the theme, but
love as It is understood by the women
Of an alien, more primitive race: its road
does not run smooth in cleverly planned
new circumstances. and the atmosphere
of the tale is wholesome and bracing-
the kind of novel which one can watch
on fts way toward the top among best
sellers" with "a satisfaction that calls
for no reservation.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04

Antommarchi family arrived in Francs
too late in 1870 to hand over the "ort-
ginaI plaster mask" Napoleon III had
left the Tuileries, never TO return. The
mask therefore remained In the hands
of the family, which probably still pos
sesses ii, and it Is this cast which the
governor Of the Hotel des Invaltdes evi-
IDENTIFY wishes to see placed in the Musse
de rArmee. While the question as to
who really owns the original rnould-ths
Antomnnarchi family. Prince Victor Ma
poleon or some one in E,ngiand-still re-
mains unsettled, ii seems to be beyond
doubt that the only mould of the back
of Napoleon's head is that possessed by
the late Or. Burton That is a document
of enormous historical value. and, II it
were found, II would enable us 10 look
upon not only the mask of Napoleon, but
the entire head Of the great Emperor.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04

casse afterwsra Minister Of Foreign Al
fairs, wrote TO Got asking him If he
might venture to submit five-act COM
edy to him for advice, suggestions and
corrections In May. 1888, he renearsed
in the "Fiibustier' fof Jean Rchepin.
who is described as zone of the most
talented and best equipped Of the young
men who have esoa ped from Bohemian
ISM The Journal contains many in
teresting "reminiscences of the Paris
Commune, of London and Vienna, and
many fresh anecdotes about Gambetta,
the Due d'Aun1ale Princesse Metternich,
Emile Perrin. Sarah Bernhardt, Defau-
nay. Coqueln. Sardou. Dumas fills, Emile
Augier. Henri Becque and other COM
manding personalities during the Second
Empire and the ~ ird Republic.
G. 7. 3.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
RARE Books a PRINTS IN EUROPE.
ALL-oUT OF PRINT BOOKS

WRITE NEE can get you any book ssw
published any subject. The most sSpess.
book finder sxtant- when fn England cal an,
zee my 500. GOO rare books. BANERS S GNHAN
ROOF SHOP, John Bright ST. Birmingham
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
BIOGRAPHY,

DANIEL BOONE AND THE WILDERNESS
ROAD. BY H Addington Bruce Illus
tTated. 12nO pp. xiii. 349- (Ths Mae
milan Company
This IL at once biography of the
famous pioneer and study of the first
phase OF the territorial growth OF the
United States.
A HEROIC PRIEST Memoir OF Joseph
Francis Brophy. II. d. Apostle OF Consv
Island Compiled by Mrs. Paul Boyton
Illustrated 1Smc. PIP. ISA (Conay
Island: George c. Tilyou and Paul Sow
toni
A hrief account OF tho late DR. Brophv
and whet ne accomplished for the I'm
provemeht and moral uplift OF Consy
Island.
STERNE; a Study, by Walter sichel To
which Is added The Journal to Eliza
ILLUSTRATED. syo. PIP xiii. 36O- tPhuaael-
phia; The J. s Lippineott Company
A comprehensive study OF the author 90
Tristram Shandy." which seeks 10 ~,
terptet the problem OF the man TO vital
1e hirn ana his companions. Thsrs IA
rev matter IN these pages. including sew
OF \ LONG rIE,r Rv
Lore broughton (John Cam Uohhou.sI
MIN additional extracts from his private
diaries Edited by his daushrsr sds,
hoTchester. With portraits In fn,,r 80
unaea olumes III 1s22-fs2sl and IL
It--e.Iaef' , No, pp. xiii. ST4. xi ss3
imported ey Charles Scribner's sons1
The leading feature OF theSa volur,s.
- thS pfesress OF Homo Politics ard IS
peeiaily the events which led un 20 Roman
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
BOOKS AND AUTHORS
Current Talk of Things Present
and to Come.

NJ. Rene Bazins new novel. Nine.
Lafque," has just been finished. It's first
publication will be in serial form.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
Literary Nese,s and Criticism

invention Of the youth Of oxford: break
fast = lunch telescopes into brunch. We
are inspired to play this game ourselves;
Lunch = supper makes upper We
present Il to the English university
How sweet it will sound on the ingenu-
ous. downy lips of undergraduatehood.
But we must break the spell for fear
of acquiring new habit. In conclusion
we will say that. among many outland-
ism musical instruments, we do not find
Maestro Strausss heckelphone.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04

A biography Of Thomas Ritchie. a man
who as editor of The Richmond En-
ouirer" was once Of considerable i'm
portance in Virginia at least, is in course
of preparation. It's author is Professor
c. H Anbler. of Randolph Macon COL
lege, a Southerner who has lately pro-
duced book on "Sectionalism in vir-
ginia"
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
ESSAYS.

ft- NEW 14AOkOoN, Al Essay o. TIRE ~ 81.
Fusion Of the Arts. BY Irving Baoc.s-
l2mo pp. xiii. 2as- Crhs HOughtcn- ND
hin Company
This Is study OF the ''Iaokoon'' -
pFoolerl IN cooperative literature. sco~nanSs
that the confusion with which Lsssins sss.
was a pseudo-classieal confusion ard y, "a
70 understand u must revert % =.
oeslnulns or the whole movement N - -
e-iuelsing Of the Renaissance. IN corr.ss~ss
. TINS the author traces IN writers ~
hoHsseau and piderot the Beginnings q -. -
romantic confusion OF the arts, and
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
FICTION
New Novels by Crawford, Norris
and others.

THE UNDESIRABLE GoVERNESS- BY
2 Marion Crawford. Illustrated. l2mo,
pp. VI. ~. The Macmillan Company
TIE PERJURER BY ". E. Norris. I2mo.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04

catholic Emancipation IN 1929 and us
Reform Bill OF 1882 Lord Broughton, ~
prominent Member of Parliament sns
CABINET Minister, was fully cOnversa.A-
with alt that was passing even tn tas
inner circles OF the British gOvernInen.
and carefully recorded his irnpresstoes
from day 10 day. These records tnros
much light on thu social events and eau
ins perscnaSes OF the time
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
The Pleasures of Reading the
Dictionary.

TIE CENTURY DICTIONARY SUPPLE,
MFNT WITH CXCLoPEDlA Or
NAMES SUPPLEMENT. Prepared IN
Ger TIE superintendent Of Benjamin Z
S-nith a M L. Il .. In two xoiulnes
-il2stra.ea Folio, pp. xi. 1si, s'i me
FNf9---rerS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-10
IS FIT As FIDDLE
Senator Beveridge Today
Starts on Hard Campaign
Ready for the Work.
HIS VOICE is STRONG AGAIN

Indianapolis. Oct. 10.-Feeling fit
as fiddle" and all tuned up to the
work of his third strenuous week of
campaigning, Senator Beverage ap-
peared at the Sun office this morn
ing and after glancing over copies Of
three indianapolis papers, strobe off
to catch a car for Jacksonville where
he delivered an address this afternoon.
The senator's voice had it's old time
ring and all of the hoarseness which
bothered him last week had vanish
ed. This weeks itinerary will lie
mostly in the southern part of the
state and will be carried out largely
by traction and train, with few brief
motor spans. The schedule is as fol-
lows:
Monday afternoon, Jacksonville;
evening. Newalls.
Tuesday afternoon, Orleans; even.
ing, Bedford
Wednesday afternoon, Bloomington;
evening, probably Danville, H.
Thursday, indianapolis, all day with
Roosevelt.
Friday evening, Shelburn.
Saturday afternoon, Anderson; ev.
ening, Elwood.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-10
FOR DRESSED MEATS

In order to facilitate the handling of
dressed meats, provisions and other
perishable freight in New York har-
Dor, the Pennsylvania railroad has in
augurated refrigerator barge service.
This innovation was adopted after
much experimenting as to /, the best
method OF handling this character OF
traffic where it is impracticable to
make delivery in the original car and
where the company must furnish pro-
lection against heat in summer and
cold in winter. Ordinarily this pro-
lection has been afforded by refriger-
ator cars. The situation at the port
OF New York, however. differs from
other Atlantic ports in that steamships
have no rail connections at their piers
and freight must be delivered by
floats. 1t was to supply this need that
the Pennsylvania railroad inaugurated
it's refrigerator barge service.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-10
CROWDS GREET HIM
Large Audiences Heard Ad-
dresses of the Rev. Ar
thur Damn on Sunday.
OPENED UNION MEETINGS

Fine crowds greeted Rev. Arthur
Damn of Reigate, England at the South
Eighth Street Friends church yester-
day, both afternoon and evening. The
evening servise represented the be-
ginning of the union meetings proper,
as the other Friends churches of the
city held their regular services in the
morning. But Rally day had been OBJ
served in the South Eighth Street
Sunday school and Rev. Mr.. Damn
had given a splendid address to the
largest attendance the school had had
for a year. And the audience at the
morning service was unusually large.
with six other Friends ministers pres.
ent to assist Rev. Damn in the opening
service.
witnessing" was the subject of the
Ane evening address and it was lis.
tened to by large audience who were
much moved by 1t. There was an at.
ter sirvice which was also full OF
power.
The meetings will continue up to
and including Friday night. beginning
with a service of prayer in the parlors
of the church at Z o'clock, followed
by the service in the auditorium al
1880. All are invited to these meet.
ings. Special music at each service
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-10
COUNTY DEMOCRATS
FIGHT ROOSEVELT
Counter Attraction at Hagers-
town on the Night the
Colonel Speaks Here.
HOT CAMPAIGN is PLANNED
GOVERNOR MARSHALL, WILLIAM
JENNINGS BRYAN AND OTHER
big GUNS" WILL BE SENT
HERE THIS FALL.

You see, we are following the re-
publicans UP and intend to refute
their arguments and will show the in
constituencies of their stand on GER
tain questions and arguments said
Charles Beck. chairman of the demo
cratic central committee of Wayne
county. on Monday morning after dis
cussing the campaign which the COM
mittee has planned to conduct in old
Wayne.
The democratic campaign opens in
Wayne county on Thursday evening.
October Is, the evening that Theodore
Roosevelt and w. l.. Taylor of India
napolis speak in this city. L. Ert
Slack OF Franklin. one of the more
noted democrats of the state. and a
defeated candidate for gubernatorial
and senatorial nominations, will speak
at Hagerstown, Thursday. Despite
the fact that Roosevelt is to appear
at the coliseum the democrats are pre-
dieting a most suspicious opening OF
the fall campaign in the county at
Hagerstown on Thursday evening.
Bryan VIII Speak.
William Jennings Bryan. of Lincoln
Neb., will be the big card on the demo
cratic campaign in the county. al
though Governor Thomas r. Marshall
| and Samuel w. Ralston will speak
here. Bryan. known to fame because
of the frequent races which he has
made for president and the ability he
shows every four years ito come
back" is campaigner who always
heretofore in Richmond as elsewhere,
has attracted big crowds. He is count.
ed on to do the same this year. He
is to be here on October 20, speaking
at the coliseum in the evening.
Samuel w. Ralston, who was an op-
ponent to Governor Marshall. L. Ert
Slack and Thomas ]. Kuhn. in 1908,
! when the democrats selected Marsh.
all as the state leader, will speak at
the Cambridge City meeting on Octo
Der II. In all probability Governor
Marshall will close the campaign in
the country. He will expound demo
| cratic principles on October 26 at the
coliseum.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-10

tied States treasury, banks all over
the country are preparing to float
about $500. 900. 900 OF extra currency
under the recently passed emergency
currency law. This Of itself. 1t 10
said, will be an ample safeguard
against a possible money panic.
Through the timely warning OF Sec
Rotary OF the Treasury Macveagh.
banks in most OF the large cities have
fortified themselves. while others are
taking the necessary preparations.
Mr.. MacVeagh believes that the
knowledge that immense sums are
available to fight a stringency win
stop any general movement to take
money out OF circulation and hoard
II In depositaries.
III the United States government
would expend the amount of money
II pays annually in rent for public
buildings Il could build and own one
every two years"
This assertion IL made by Super
vising Architect Knox Taylor OF the
treasury department.
According to statements sent to
congress. over $46O.OO0 is paid out
yearly In rents for public ofYices in the
District OF Columbia. OF this amount
the District OF Columbia government
pays a rent bill Of $50.228 of which
more than $4,000 is for schools. The
militia establishment rental alone is
SIS. 900. ..
The departments of the federal gov
eminent because of over crowded con-
ditions pay the following amounts
each year for rented ofYices: State de-
partment. $7.49O: treasury. $6O,196;
war. SIS, 066; justice, $4,000: interior.
$55. 400; interstate commerce commits
sion. $4,000: navy. $44.S20; govern
ment printing ONCE. $7.400: United
States senate. $500; agricultural de-
partment. $65.225; postofice, $49.305;
commerce and labor, $S3,379: geologi-
cal survey. $4,000.
At the next session OF congress.
concerted effort. 1t Is thought, will
be made to curtail the annual rent
roll. In all probability. bonds will be
issued to construct a number Of pub
lie buildings. the interest on which
will not exceed the stupendous rent
bill that the government is now re-
quired to pay.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-10

to all persons entering the govern
ment service In the case Of SUI
preme court justice 1t is administered
by the presiding justice in the robing
room of the court and in the presence
Of the associates.
Hughes 10 Favorite.
1t is generally believed President
Taft will appoint Governor Hughes to
fill Chief Justice Fuller's place. How
ever. this important appointment is
hardly expected until after congress
convenes.
Associate Justice Harlan has been
frequently mentioned in connection
with being made the next chief JUS
tice. President Washington was the
only president, who ever named an
associate justice for chief justiceship
of the supreme court. He appointed
John Rutledge of South Carolina in
1895, to succeed John Jay. The ap-
pointment was made during the recess
of congress and Rutledge served as
chief Justice until a few days after
Oou6I COD AuCl thC lOiIoWih6 ASCSCLOSAs
when his nomination was acted upon
adversely and his name was with
drawn.
The name OF Attorney General
Wickersham has been mentioned in
connection with one OF the vacancies
on the supreme bench. Louis Marsh
all, a member of the firm of Samuel
Untermeyer OF New York, and former
Secretary Of War Luke Wright, also
have been spoken Of.
Before final adjournment next May
the court will have taken several re-
cesses in order that its members may
study the cases before them and to
prepare opinions. The first recess will
be during the last three weeks in No
vember. The second will be during
the last two weeks in December and
another late in March. 1t depends up
on the progress Of the court and the
nature Of the work, whether a fourth
recess will be necessary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-10
A vANOAL IS FINED

A drunken Italian named Sam More
ski broke into Clendenin's tannery.
early Sunday morning. and after wan
dering around among the watts and
machinery went up stairs where he
found a box Of barrel bungs. These
he brought down into the office and
scattered them promiscuously around.
He then broke another window and
climbing out went to the'Pennsylvania
station where he was arrested. This
morning in police court the man re-
ceived a fine Of 81 and costs for pub
lie intoxication.
When arrested the Italian had a lit
tie over $35 in his pocket but he
claims that he had more Saturday.
Moreski says he was robbed just be-
fore going into Clendenin's tannery.
He went there. he claims, to avoid
being robbed Of the remainder of his
money. He was afraid of another
Italian f..-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-10
Corporation License Bill to.
be Pushed Quite Vigorously

the insurgents are backing this re-
form it is thought that the house will
have an opportunity to go on record
before the close of congress. The
principal opposition to the parcels
post, as manifested at the hearings
last session, came from the country
merchants, who said that in their
judgment a parcels post would en-.
able the big department stores in the
cities to close up the country stores
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-10

Arguing against the eating of meat.
an English writer remarks: Almost
any animal can be made to eat flesh.
The kangaroo has canine teeth. Horses.
oxen and sheep may be taught to eat
flesh. Norwegian cows have been
known to eat desh. Goldsmith saw q
sheep eat flesh. Spallanzani has shown
that a pigeon may be made to live on
desh and an eagle on bread"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-10
| TEAM ORGANIZED

The high school basket ball team
will be organized soon with one Of the
strongest lineups in the history OF the
school. However. the men are rather
inexperienced. none having had more
than years experience on the team.
Among those who will report for the
first practice are. last years captain
r. Hasemeier, also Taggart, Myers,
Metzger and several others OF last
years squad. A good schedule will be
arranged by Manager Mcclellan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-10
A PUBLIC FUNERAL

The funeral Of Harry Simmons. who
died Saturday night at his home in
South Eighteenth street, will be held
Tuesday afternoon from the home at
two o'clock. The funeral will be public
and burial in Earlham cemetery.
friends of the deceased may call at
any time after seven o'clock this even
ing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-10
NOMINATED
(American News Service.)

(American News Service.)
Everett, Mass, Oct. 10.-Representa-
tive Ernest w. Roberts was renominat-
ed for Congress today at the Republi-
can congressional convention of the
Seventh Massachusetts district. There
was no opposition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-10
TALK ABOUT CHURCH

At the October monthly meeting of
Friends on October 10th, the question
Of construction of a church on the
Earlham campus for the West Side
Friends will be a matter up for discus
sion. The members of this congrega-
ton met at Earlham college Sunday
afternoon and talked the matter over
but no conclusion was reached There
are several conflicting questions
which are still in dispute and which
must be settled before the body will
act
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-10
Open new THEATER
(American News Service

(American News Service.)
Portland, Ore, Oct. 10.-The new
Heilig Theater, one OF four new play
der construction in Portland, opens it's
doors tonight with Viola Allen in The
White Sister" as the initial attraction.
The Heilig cost $15O.000 and is the fin
est theater in the city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-10
COUNTY CELEBRATES

Cleveland. O., Oct. IA weeks
celebration OF the centennial Of Cuya-
hoga county was ushered in this morn
ing with the firing OF salutes, the ring
ing Of bells and the blowing OF whis-
ties. The entire city is handsomely
decorated In honor Of the occasion and
thousands Of visitors are already here
to share the festivities. The dedica-
ton OF the new $3.000,000 courthouse
will be one of the big events Of the
celebration. Street pageants. water
carnival. fireworks. historical exercis-
es. and aeroplane flights over Lake
Erie will fill out the week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-10
ROYAL STOCK SHOW
(American News Service

VAfnerTcHn NEWS SeFVlce.J
Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 10,-The an
nual American Royal Live Stock show
opened in the big pavilion at the stock
yards today, and will continue during
the week. The entries this year run
up into the thousands and come from
many parts of the United States and
Canada. High bred cattle, horses,
mules, swine, sheep, goats and poultry
are comprised in the exhibition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-10

II you are troubled with SICK headacno, con
stipation. indigestion. offensive breath or any
disease arising from stomach trouble. get Soc
or 81 bottle of DR.. Caldwerls Syrup Popsin. Il
Is positively guaranteed to cure you.