davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
racing BOATS IN PERIL
Ine NameleSS Heached After
Striking a Floating Log.
MARROW ESCAPE FOR CREW
The Edith Il Wins in the Speed
Class in Big Regatta
on Hudson.

Floating logs sac 6riftwcod played such
havoc yesterday with the boats that CON-
pete6 II ths third series race OF the ra-
uenel motor beat carnival. that the officers
Of the Motor Boat Club OF America, under
whose direction the contests are being held.
decided az a meeting after the race, that
there would be no mere racing on the Eud-
son Huntington Bay wes mentioned as
the best eoErse for thsse contests tn the
future
Out of the twenty-one beats that started
II the various classes three were disabled
by floating legs Two others dropped out
of the race snd lest the chance for valua-
bic prizes 70 assist = boat in distress That
beat was the Nsmeless, owned by Aielviie
& Heckscher, and her accident was the
most serious ore CT the day.
Start -g wiki the Restless, owned By T.
2. Chesebrough n the speed class, over the
tl.i-ty-uai.e course. for paints for the inter-
national trophy, the Naneless took the lead
st cnce. AZ the end Of the first round Of
Eve miles she LED by I'VE minutes. ~ ten
niles her Lead was S minutes 30. seconds,
ard s minutes 10 seconds a. fifteen nailes.
She had covered twenty-five miles N ! hour
s minutes : seconds OF at the rate or
22.7e5 knots. OF 2e.23s r-iiss an hour. and
she had iusr turned the north stake boat
near the Jersey shore, when size ran into
bunch cf drtttwoo6-
Gctng st suca & high -ate o. speed there
was 10 escape from the floating mass. The
Nameless has teur propsllers and two
shafts TIE d-iftwcod pulled ons shaft
clear OFT OF the boat, and its end was
driven through her hull She began 10 ri
a. cncs.
Clement Firth y his Bunk II, racing
n the open launch class ard the Tale
cuah. OF The same class, owned by n. H.
--lles. went a. cnce 70 the assistance Of
the NamelssS. TAey both got line on her
and to4ed her 10 the New York shore.
where they beached her IN Fort Washing
ten Cove. just in tire 70 save her from
sinking. Lr. Aiken, one Of her BUILDERS,
and three other men from HaIesits, Long
Island. were Up 20 their waists IN water
when taken cur Of the hoaL The Restless
also broke down. but she was able &c rnlsh
n 2.zs,zZ
Latsr IN the race Captain Simpsons Peter
Pan II htt z log. but she vas able 10
finish her thirty miles u l-Se:12, which is
~ the rate CT . knots, CT 23-o3 niles. ~
hour arthur Traver ilit another log and
vas unable 70 drisA. II. c. Fleisc2n2na's
Haida-Pappocse struck dsrelict and broke
her make Pipe. The Lance and The Tartar
boIh hi logs, the last named hcaC being
able 70 finish. however
a Z Smiths Edith y was the winner il
the spseG class She covered the thirty
mile course n 1882 Al an average speed
OF e al knots, or . ls7 miles.
TIE mai races viii be held to-day &c de-
-sruine the points due each boat in the
racsz. The summaries fellow:
SPEED BCATECLASS g-ovEH % FEET
ND UCDER 90 EEET--IARI. 2-e5-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24

u-osecure rhs mar. and hs vas released
The police sUppresSing AL information r1at
might en5srrzSs him k+s VII cOnr-1ue -
rorE ra-s-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
The line-up folloVs:


RANrIAcH ALL-CANADIANs.
No. II Grsn1ell. Ne M Se-S-nl1ls
no. 2-E. Grsnfe!l. Montreal.
~ Earl ~ Rock 30. - McDcuga-l.
savage Black River.
Esck-E. A Gtn. Ne 90 -tSDerLSoi-'
Montreal
Baclt-Csptain M-BrieE.
Toronto.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24

SPE-r 2c.--CLASS CO FEET-STAE-T.
2.1a-CoURSE 80 MILES.
Psz-zess ? z Chesb-oRgh.. z-eS-z7 --4S-4I
S-arneless ALeIvLllE { EecEEchsr Disabled
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24

ISERs-CLASs DO FEET AND OFEh-
COURSE. % MILES-START. 2-2o.
.-+s 2. c, E5areaz.........., 4.0l.4e 1912
--a-ol+7-e n 7 ogllris .-...-- 4-59 -oT 2.39-0T
Corrected Ii,nes-Avas, l.41;4-- G2rolllle1
.-Pr-r=r-Pe--I-ssz F-ao 70 81 FEET
r0g-RsE. 70 aIILEs-START. -
Sr5n5-itr C =. Butler. 80 % go %
----,4l : C-ochrzrs. s....-.--.-. DID not start
Car-sc,sd t5une-Spindlitt 2--s-0e-
CrUrsFRs-CLAASs F-UNpER 20 FEET
COURSE. 20 MILES-STAE2I. 80
r-z---lar z =. Taber-------. 40 os 10 -.
lc~ar-Fcs = B-1rEnleaC-- 90 5-fe:lb --ee 50
,-5rre-fed -irlez- IA nslar, 2-9I o. Gr2celcas
2-Ge-lo
CFEE LAUNCEES-CLA=S G. = EEE- AMI
r-s-DEp-CoIRsE. 20 NILES-START, 2tS5-
TrCv- z-rl-L1r El&aS- sytf---t --0--"
Petite =. " ErCwn--------- p" "ltaor5E.- ,
T7r.r7- III Clement Fir-L--.-- Assisted s4ElAeiesa
------.--r' ~ II >-flee - Assisted .lE-neless
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24

l -s-----s o. -@sl-=----z- -
ORDERS ISSCED.-Ths 5ouowl-s c-5e-s
have been issued.
AE.rZ
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-04-28

supreme court justiceshlp left vacant by
the death Of Justice Brewer.
The following statement was given out
at the white house:
The President by letter of April -,
rendered the appointment to the supreme
court bench to succeed Justice Brewer to
Gov Charles Evans Hughes of New
York
by letter Of April a, Gov Hughes
accepted. In the Presidents letter TO
Gov Hughes lac told him that rs tn"
supreme court would adjourn its hear
ngs this week the person appointed
would not be called upon to discharge
any judicial functions until the opening
If the October term on the second Mon
day in October and that therefore if
GOV. Hughes could accept h" might con
linuc to discharge his duties rs govern
or until his qualification on the day of
the opening Of the court IN October next
This was material fNrtor IN COY.
Hughes acceptance. Nccordngly, if
the nomination is confirmed, as there is
every reason To- believe it will be, Gov.
Hughes qualification viii not take place
until October
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-04-28
intrlIgent Boiler Flrlng.

recall acting for the purchaser ia
some stoker acceptance" trials. The ia
ventur Of tine apparatus was present III
his pyeraii~, mud Inc had very able fire
man as assistant The fireman was far.
~ busy in caring for the needs Of the
furnace. The inventor was active ~
watching Tire fire itself He depended
upon the WAY the ire looked. Oh top and
underneath It was Jim, just check that
draft for few minutes, run your bar
down this side" give Ittle more acton
on that end check that feed Il hule.''
and So it went all day. The two could
have cared for more stolcrs to be sure,
but they both felt that burning coal
called for All active head The actuaI
evaporation WAS nearly eleven pounds.
No attention WAS pad to the liuo-gug an
aiysis. Tie man managing the tire did
not need that sort Of Il crutch Some
analyses were made however, for Il mat
ter Of record The best examination Il
fre can have j. made with The eve. If
the CRATE s Hat something can be learned
from rake and slice bar, but the
man who expects 10 10 well Id the Gru
room must know what . good fire looks
Ike. and he must know a hole when Ee
sees one. Tie should be something moro
besides. a good fireman can he tausnf
certain Of these mlttcrs Engineering
Magazine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-04-28
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
MILWAUKEE,, April rs.
EGG AND DAIRY MARKETS.

BUTTER-Extras, firm; Elgin price of
extra creamery is 32c; local price. extra
creamery, 32c; prints 33c; iirsts. 2142sc;
seconds. 2iQ2dc; process, 2iQ26e; dairy
l9020c
CHEEsE-Easy; American full cream.
new made, twins, 134131ac; Young Ameri-
cas-, 1312914c; daisies 14al419c; longhorns,
l4ql4lsc; lmburger, new make, l2c; old
brick, 14014lac: imported Swiss, 27c; block,
lom l9l2c; round Swiss, 21@22e.
ol E,G'iGs-Steady; the produce boards Of
cceived, cases returned, Isle: recandled:
fancy, extras 2la2l12c; fresh seconds and
dirties. 16u11c.
CHICAGO, n, April 25.-Entter-steady;
creameries, 25dD29c: diaries. 22D26c.
Eggs-Receipts, 26,115; steady; at mark,
cases included 1713a l912c; tirsts. zoe; prime
frsts, 21c. Cheese-S Steady; daisies. 1870
l5c; twins, 1$A@l4c; Young Americas, no
14Ac: Long Horns, 144414kc.
ELGlN. H.. April 25.-ISpecial Butter
firm at 29c, II drop of Sc from Saturdays
closing price. Sales for the week 5}7 800
NEW YORK, April 25.-Butter-Steady at
the decline; creamery specials, 2sd291ac
creamery extras, 2S12c creamery thirds, to
hrsts, 25G2sc; creamery held seconds to
specials, 2+6p2Sc; state dairy common finest
23m29c; process first to specials, 23426c;
western factory seconds to firsts. ia .,3c:
western imitation creamery, 23124241ac; re-
ssP 69 @ sgneca aS sae
white, IKE; colored, 11@17Ac; good TO
prime, 16al6&c new best, 1312c; new com
mon to fair. l2G13c; state skins, specials,
l1@1l14c; fine, 9a1oc; common to good, Az
aslAc full SKINS 36Q3Rci receipts, ll75
boxes. Eggs-Weak; state Pennsylvania ana
nearby hennery white, 23Gp25c; gathered
white, 23a2il2c; hennery, brown and mixed,
fancy, 23c; gathered brown fair to prime.
22022hC; western storage selections, 22p
POKE; western regular packed extra firsts,
2i3. GI22C. western regular, packing trsts,
21A@21hc; southern regular packed frsts,
2Olb0 ole; receipts, "A, 62S cases.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-04-28
CATCH BADGER BANKER
CHICAGO POLICE FIND MAN WANT
ED IN SHEBOYGAN FALLS.
Stedman Thomas, Former Cashier of
Dairymen'S National, Charged
with Embezzlement

CHICAGO. ILL.,. April 2J.-Stedman
Thomas. former cashier of the Dairy
mans National bank of Sheboygan
Nails. WI, was arrested Sunday morn
ing at the residence of his sister. Miss
Mary Thomas. Oak Park, under feder-
al warrant charging him with misappli-
cation of bank funds and an embezzle-
ment said TO reach $4,000.
Thomas offered no resistance when
Deputy United States Marshals Walter
wainwright and Edwin NorIhrGp locat-
ed him. He was taken to Marshal Luz
man T. lIuy'S office in the federal build
iu-. As he could not furnish bail of
5000 he was locked in the county Jail.
Thomas said he would he wilIil.-; to 70
back to Sheboygan Fails Ia face the
charge against NM
AS far as | am concerned have
done nothing Irregular" he declared.
He admitted that he and his father had
lost considerable money in an interurban
road that had Sheboygan Falls for one
OF its stations.
The elder Thomas died last week Mt
Shehoygan Fails When the son failed
to appear at the funeral the federal au-
thorit.es were asked 10 make an nvestl
CATION of the affairs of the bank. The
alleged irregularities We're discovered by
SDprlal blnh Accountant hurry l..
George of the department Of justice sta
toned at Shebuygan Falls. \ warrant
for the arrest of Stedman Thomas fol
lowed,
In civil action against the estate of
John +. Thomas, the father, started at
the same time. charges are made against
both father and son. Allegations are
made that scheme was entered into
whereby certificates of deposit were Is
sued bearing the signature of the cashier
Of the blank. Examination of the sup
posed certificates, it is said, showed them
10 he only promlsSory notes. Holders of
the notes have instituted the suit, with
out making any charges against the instI-
tuition.
Thomas had been engaged in the
banking business with his father for
twenty-five years when he left Sheboy-
gan Falls last summer. after resigning as
cashier Coming To Chicago he obtained
a place as a clerk IN a mercantile eStab-
Iishment. which he was holding at the
time of his arrest He is 81 years old
and Il widowcr. -Four sons are living
with relatives.
W. T. Payne of Oak Park, who has
been retained as Thomas attorney, pald
the man was broken financially and has
nothing but his wages.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-04-28
DIR. HYDE WINS POINT.
Attorneys Well Pleased with AdmSs
Made By Nurse Under Cross
Examination.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. April 23.-Dr.
llyde's attorneys were well pleased with
the developments in the cross-eXamua-
ton Of Miss Anna lloulihan, Il nurse,
which took place this morning.
That the nurse never saw Miss Stella
Swopc to whom Dr. Hyde is said to
have given candy just seven days before
She WAS attacked by typhoid fever, eat
any of ;hc Confcctiun, was brought out
Miss IlOulihan also admitted She did
not see IN Hyde administer II capsule
10 ChriSmun Swupc on December y the
day the patient had his first canvulsion
Practically all of the entries in the
chart in which ah" kept records Of Chris
man SWopc's condition were made nj her
convenience, from memory. she said. To.
day. however. she was unable to recall
many Of the acts about the patients i'll.
ness without referring To her chart. She
MISC said she left her records ut the
Swupr house when She lpft in December
and lid not see them again until she was
called before the grand jury during
March
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-04-28
TRIBUTE PAID
TO MEMORY OF
DEAD HUM0RIST
SIMPLE SERVICES HELD IN NEW
YORK, A STOPPING PLACE IN
LAST JOURNEY.
BURIAL WILL BE AT ELMiRA.
No Vocal Music or Pallbearers at Flu
neral, in Keeping with Mr.. Glenn
ems Sentiments.
BODY IN PLAIN MAHOGANY COFFIN,

NEW YORK. April 23.-Services as
simple as his wholesome life attended
the tributes paid here today to Samuel
L. Clemens MARK Twain, author, hui
morist, philosopher and citizen of the
world.
New York city was but a stopping
place in the dead authors last journey
as his body was brought here from his
home at Redd.ng Conn, where he died,
to be taken to Elmira, y. Y, for burial.
But il was here that chiefest expression
was TO Toe found Of the loving regard III
which Mark Twain was held by the
American people and that fullest oppor-
tunity to do his memory honor was al
forded.
The Brick Presbyterian church Mt
Fifth avenue and Thirty-seventh street
was the place selected for the funeral
services this afternoon, and two close
friends of Samuel l.. Clemens in life
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-04-28
BURNS HER TROUSSEAU.
Bride-to-Be Hears That Her Sweetheart
Kisses Another Maiden-No
Wedding Bells.

MARINETTE, Wis, April % Spe-
cial Agnes Olezuiak at one time Il
bride-to-be. was III court this morning
as defendant in a repleyin action started
by the man whom she was to marry.
Kon Ryacrek. The latter gave the girl
the wedding trousseau and everything
was in readiness for the ceremony, when
the hride-to-be heard that Ryacrek had
been kissing and hugging another girl.
She called the wedding off and threw the
trousSeau into the stove. The plaintiff
was awarded Judgment for the goods de-
stroycd amounting to $3.50.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-04-28
Passengers Are Landed.

RACINE. Wis, April %. - TIE
tug Welcome of Milwaukee made an
unsuccessful attempt at ! o'clock this
afternoon to pull the Iowa off the
beach. Another trial will be made AZ
soon AS u tug arrives from Chicago.
Two of the passengers were landed
at 10 O'Clock this morning, They
were George H. Dewey of Poyslppi,
Wis, and Frank H. Laugler of Buff
faio. \. Y.
They stated that during the storm
passengers have nten up almost all
the night. unable to sleep. When the
boat went ashore, many were thrown
out of their hunks. Great excite
ment prevailed among the passengers,
but the captain reaSsured them.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-04-28

CATTLE-Easy to 1oc lower; butch
ers' steers, good to choice, 6ooa1. 40;
medium to good, 5.4ou5.90; heifers, good To
prime, ). 15a5 50; common to fair, 44on5, 90;
cows, prime, 525d6 %: good to choice 400
6l4.15: fair to medium. 4,10D475; cutters,
3.25@3.G0; bulls, fair to good, 4.5oM53o'
bologna bulls fair to good, j. 40q5.6o; can
aers. > 3od3 90; common. light. 3.75G4.5 30;
feeders. 51Na56o; stockcrs, 4.25@5oo.
Mixers and sprlngers lower; common sold
for Gamers; good, 30,oo440oo; choice, 400
QNO0.
CALvES-Lower; choice to prime, 1910
500; fair to good, 6.50a7 %; throwouts, 40
$500
SHEEP Market steady; lambs. good to
choice S:5oa925; clipped lambs: good to
choice, T500S. %: ewes good TO choice. $50
d7.5O; clipped ewes GOOD to choice. 6,oop
100; fun sheep, 4God5.5O; cun lambs, ESQ
SIS; bucks 4.5oa5.75
CUDAIIl, Wis April %; Receipts go hogs.
Market 5al0c higher. Mixed packing, 9.2oao 40;
poor 10 good heavy packing, 9.2od3,45; medium
and butchers 94o@9.5o; select packing and
s sa 45i Hlps and rough ia #ooo 10 'S
CHICAGO Ill, April p. Cattle receipts esti-
mated. 24,oo0; market steady hecves. 5''@S 90;
Texas steers, 4T5ni6.25; western Steers, 1.ooM
ESQ. stocters and feeders, 3Su@6Io; COWS and
hafers. Som7 20: calves, d.i5sS.5o Hogs re
ceipts estimated at 10000; market 54loc up;
light, a25NGe. 80; mixed, 9.25ft9.Go; heavy 925G
g.Gp: rough 9.25M"35, good TO choice heavy,
$500 co; pigs, 9.ood25o; bulk Of sales, 1900
o. 80 sheep receipts estimated at $4,000; market
steady; native, 45ois.35, western, 5onds 30;
yearings, 7.26NS 80, lambs, native, 15on9.6S'
western. : 75GlHg0.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, April 25.-Cattle receipts,
5000; market steady to weak; native steers,
6.5OaS 30; native cows and heifers. 4o0M'S 90:
stockers and feeders, 4 75htI.o0 bulls, 415M
$50; calves +ooaS5p; western steers G.ooGp
500; western cows, 25m65O. Hogs receipts,
5000: market 5dloc higher; bulk, 9,lo@9 30.
Sheep receipts, l5,oyo; steady; muttons, 6.5o@
ST. LOUIS. Mo, April 25-Catue receipts.
1000; market steady; native beef steers. 6.so@
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-04-28
ACCUSES COUNTY OFFICERS.
Citizen Charges La Crosse Men with
Illegally Dealing with County.

Ia CROSSE, Wis. April 25.-[Spe-
cial III. McCaleb today filed complaints
with the district attorney alleged that
three county officers have been Interested
IN contracts in violation of the law which
prohibits any county officer from be-
ing interested in any such deals and the
district attorney has been asked to re-
cover all such moneys.
The officials are alleged to have been
guilty Of the oifenses during the build
ing of the new courthouse five and half
wears ago.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-04-28
INSURGENTS SEE TAFT.
Three of Prominent Anti-Cannonites
Visit President and Assure Him
of Their Support

WASHINGTON, ID. C., April 20
Three insurgent OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
tive Hayes of California;; Fish of New
York and Woods of Iowa-marcbed on
the white house today. After being with
the President for quarter of an hour
they emerged arm in arm and moved on
the capito! we just wanted to tell
the President" explained Mr.. Hayes.
that we are still with him on his legis-
latiyc programme
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-04-28
WALKS ON ICY w ATER.
University of Wisconsin Student Prom
enades Two Blocks in Lake to Win
Dance Money.

MADISON, Wis, April % Spc.
cial. j. H. Williams, Il sophomore nj
the university from Poynettc, Wis,
walked two blocks in the icy waters OF
Mendoza with the water up to his neck
and some times over his head, in order tC
win Il So wager which would pay his
way to sorority dance. lie survived
the experience collected the s. and
warmed up ut the dance.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-04-28
SENATE TO PROBE
THE THIRD DEGREE
COMMITTEE ON JUDICIARY WILL
MAKE EXAMINATION.

WASHINGTON, d. G.. April %
The Senate committee on judiciary voted
today to conduct a thorough examination
into what is known as third degree
methods Of eXtorting confessions from
persons n,arged with crime; also the
practice of employing persons al the es-
pionage Of jurors.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-04-28
Epitaph Breathes Of
Exquisite Tenderness.

His wife's epltaph, which Samuel l..
Clemens wrote and caused to be placed
on the simple marble headstone of her
grave at Elmlra, breathes the exquisite
tenderness of his thought of her. 1t
reads.
Warm summer sun,
Shine kindly herel
Warm southern wind,
Blow softly here!
Green sod above,
Lie light, lie light!
Good night. dear heart,
Good night! Good night!
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-04-28
NATIONAL GUARD PROMOTIONS.
John H. Porterfeld Succeeds S. R. Brear-
ly as Lieutenant at Marinett.e

MADISON, Wis. April 25.-ISpe
cial Assistant Adj. Gen. g. =. SAILS
man today announced the appointment
Of John II. porteriield rs first lieutenant
of Co |, Second infantry, Marinette, tc
succeed s L. Brcaily who was promoted
10 be captain. Harry Lehman succeeds
Mr. portericId as second lieutenant.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-04-28
MILWAUKEE, HAY MARKET.

Choice timothy hay. 1GOoa16.50; No.
timothy hay. l5.0o@1525; No. > timothy
hay, 13,d0u140o; clover and mixed, 13.5o4
14.o0: choice Kansas and Nebraska prairie,
14Ooul45J; No. / prairie, l.. JOtt1350 pack
ING hay. 6.ooG65o; rye straw, S.oouS.2Ji
oats straw, 6.5UUTo0.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-04-28
GROUNDS OFF RACINE WITH FULL
FREIGHT CARGO AND TWENTY
PASSENGERS.
GOES ASHORE At a O'CLOCK.
Lies Five Miles Off City on Sandy
Beach, Out of Danger of
Northwest Gale.
MANISTEE MAKES PORT SAFELY.
BULLETIN.

While the Kenosha hfesaving crew
was taking passengers from the Iowa
ashore, Capt. Frank Fountain was
knocked overheard and barely escaped
being drowned Capt. Gus. Ioberg of
the Racine Hfesavlng crew was also
washed overheard, but was rescued.
At O'Clock this afternoon all the
passengers were taken ashore by the tug
Welcome and brought TO Racine. They
Will resume their journey BY rail.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-04-28

were chosen 10 voice the grief of the
throng at his death and to speak the
eulogies echoed by the heart throbs Of
thousands. This honor fell TO Rev. Or.
Henry Van Dyke, formerly pastor of the
Brick Presbyterian church and now pro
fessor Of English literature at Princeton
university, and DR.. Joseph II. Twitchcll
of Hartford, II city for seventeen years
the authors home
Issue Cards of Invitation
Although the Brick church seats 1900
persons, it was by no means large
enough to contain all who had desired
to see for the last time the face of Mark
Twain. 70 ensure that all those who
rightly claimed the privilege should oh
tain il, cards Of invitation to the mum,
Der Of 400 were issued with the under
standing that when these had been
presented the door would be open to the
general public After the services, il
was announced, the opportunity would
hr given for those outside to erter the
church aud file past the plain mahogany
collin in which the body of the dead
humorist had been placed.
In keeping with the known sentiments
of Mr.. Clemens there will be no vocal
music and no pallhearers. Two organ
selections, micf prayers and the few
words OF eulogy will constitute the
service.
Mark Twaln's sympathies were catho
lie and his circle of friends embraced
both the high and the lowly. Many men
who knew him IN public and private life
viii attend the services. These will in
clude representatives from the lotos. the
Authors and the Players clubs, prom
incut publishers and editors, eminent
members Of the bench and bar, and lit
crary men and women of note.
Second Service at Elmira
After the services, the body viii be
placed on tram and taken to Elmra,
where a second service as simple MS the
first will be conducted on Sunday after
noon.
The burial VIII hc III the Clemens plot
in tho Elmiru cemetery, where Mrs.
Clemens and the children Of the couple
are buried.
Within the next ten days public OPP
portunlty viii be givou for the mum.
hers unable to attend the services to-
day to show their respect for Mr.. Glenn
ems This viii he at memorial service
arranged hy well known men who cher
iSh the memories of years of friendship
with the author. The programme of this
meeting viii include brief addresses by
admirers Of Mr.. Clemens humor and
wisdom.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-04-28
Waup3ca Has Dry Sunday.

WAUpACA, Wis. April 5.-[Spe-
cial. This city was dry Sunday for the
first time III several years. Mayor
paronto was elected on a law enforce
ment platform and declares he will carry
out his prediction promises Of dry sun