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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-11
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-11

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-11
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-11
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-22
RECOLLECTION OF
An OLD SWEETHEART

Hannibal. Mo. April 22-Mark
Twain's first sweetheart Mrs Laura
Frazer told last night OF "A visit she
made TO tho humorists home in Con-
necticut couple Of years ago. II
visited Mr. Clemens at his home in
Redding. Conn. at his request with
my niece. Miss laura Frazer. IN 1908. ."
said Mrs. Frazer. and ON leaving in
sisted upon him again visiting his OLD
home In Hannibal.
HE replied sadly. Laura. ] guess the
next extended trip I will take will bc
up yonder. / can hardly expect 20
visit the scenes of my childhood again.
as much genuine pleasure as it would
give me.
1--WE remained At Mr Clemens
home continued Mrs. Frazer, two
days. on the morning Of our depar-
ture, 7 found on a table M my room
splendid steel engraving or himself
and written above IL these words. To
Laura Frazer. with love OF her earliest
sweetheart He was one OF my dear
est friends, and I cannot express my
great sorrow al his death"
The father and mother and tw1
brothers Of the deceased are buried
here. resting IN Mt. Olvet cemetery,
overlooking the Mississippi river.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-22
FRENCH ENGINEERS TO STUDY
AMERICAN METHODS

New York Apriy 22- Henry Ne,tI-
art, Inspector of bridges and highways
OF France. is boo New York ON am Iu-
portant mission Boo behalf of the
French government Tie was recently
appointed Dog Minister Milleraud, head
OF the system of public works. tele-
graphs and telephones. of France, Go
inauEurate "a plan Bog which young
French engineers will study the pro-
gressive methods Of the United states
in various branches of engineering.
manufacturing etc.
NJ Vettilart. is now foo New Yorl, are
ranging the details OF visits 10y these
French engineers. They VIII ue de-
signated from the government ou-
cheering schools OF France ana will
be maintained az the government exc
pensc They will inspect the methods
Of American production at large
manufacturing centers. the motive
power plants AZ Niagara Falls, and
the large projects OF railway, river
and harbor and canal construction In
various parts of the country The
heads OF tho large steel. electrical and
other concerns are giving NJ Nettilart
every insurance that the Young French
engineers viii receive every facility
for studying American methods Of
production motive power and COM
structiou.
jules Boeufvr formerly with the
French embassy at Washington for
many wears. accompanies NJ Vet
tIlart n Boeufvc was largely re-
sponsible FOR the project for placing
the statue OF ROchambeau az Wash
ington. which led 10 the notable de-
monstratiou Of Franco cor
dlality at the time the Rochambeau
statue was dedicated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-22
COL. ROOSEVELT VISITS
TOMB OF NAPOLEON
Gazcd Strangely silent as lie Ga1ed
Upon the Sarcophagus. Later
Entering the Crypt

Paris. April 22.-After paying a trib-
ute to Mark Twain, Mr.. Roosevelt be-
gan today with visit to the tomb Of
Napoleon.
Passing first into the chapel where
were seen the tsttered battlehags cap
tured in the Napoleonic campaigns. Mr..
Roosevelt kept up a running FIRE OF
comment with Gen Dalstein. military
governor OF Paris. concerning incidents
Of the various battles, but when the
rotunda was reached. from which he
looked down upon the red marble tomb
Of the conqueror surrounded with the
flags OF Austerlitz and other reminders
Of the great victories % Austeriitz.
Fr.edland, the Pyramids, lena, Marengo
and Moscow. the former president grew
strangely silent
A few moments later the party de
scended TO the crypt through which
they entered the tomb over the door Of
which Mr. Roosevelt read the words Of
Napoleon written AZ ST. Helena In
which the great general expressed the
desire that his ashes rest on the banks
~ the Seine among the people he loved.
Here in n niche was shown Napoleon's
celebrated sword and black hat con
tained In a glass case and the un-
marked stone slabs which the English
general placed over the grave NJ 81
Helena, but upon which he refused 20
permit NaDoleon's name to be chiseled
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-22
TAFT IS GETTING
TIRED OF INQUIRY
Administration viii Try to Bring
BaIIinger-PinchOt Investigation
To a Speedy Close.
KNOX URGES EXPEDITION
speaks for the Prcsidcnt-At Present
Rate of Progress May Last
Through Summer.

Washington. April Am effort viii
be made by the administration 10 bring
the Balllngor-Pinchot investigation
speedily to a close In this move the
indication is that the wish Of the
friends OF the secretary OF the inter-
ior viii meet with the ready acQuies-
cence Of an members OF the congress
sional committee without regard to
their views on the question Of whether
or not the charges against Mr.. Balm
ger have been sustained.
Secy. Of state Knox visited the Cap
itoi yesterday and conferred with sew
eral members Of the committee. He
had no definite plan to present. but
merely urged that the inquiry be ex-
pedited. He is said TO have spoken
for President TAFT and the inference
was drawn that the manner In which
the hearing was dragging had been the
subject OF cabinet discussion.
When Chairman Nelson arrived at
the Capitol today he said he would try
TO induce the members Of the commit
tee to give an additional day each week
10 the hearings. Under the present
order the committee sits on Fridays
and Saturdays.
A brief executive session was held
prior 10 taking OF testimony but the
attendance was too small to bring up
the subject OF extending the time that
is 10 be given 10 the proceedings.
II has been the understanding that
the defense" as the Ballinger side OF
the controversy has been commonly
termed. would put on the stand a dozen
or more witnesses IN addition To Secy.
Ballinger himself should each witness
be examined az the length that has
characterized the examination hlther-
20. 10 is admitted the inquiry would
drag not only beyond the probable pc
Rod OF the present session OF Congress.
but well into the summer.
Senator Root is 10 sail for Europe
MAY n and his colleagues are exceed
ing,y anxious that the inquir, be closed
SO that he may assist in framing a
report
II Is also apparent that additional
time must be given BY the committee
10 the taking Of testimony. While the
committee has no Intention Of making
any rules which would in any manner
curtail the bringing out OF facts, the
attorneys on both sides viii be asked
TO assist In conserving time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-22
GREAT MEMORIAL
SERVICE WILL BE HELD

New York. April 22-Frieuds OF Mark
Twain announced today that arrange
ments are being made for great pub
Die memorial service here. at which II
win De possible for the thousands who
knew and loved him 10 be- present
Tributes 20 his life and character will
be paid 5y a number OF men prominent
IN public life and IN the world Of let
tiers. The details have not yet been
perfected but the service will be held
In one Of the large halls Of the city
and probably viii take place within 10
days
several New York pastors this morn
ing said that a part Of their Sundays
services would be devoted 10 eulogy OF
the humorist
Expressions OF regret from men OF
letters statesmen. lawyers ciergymeu.
sch .urs and business men Of proml-
hence from the Atlantic 70 the Pacific
are publishcd here today The tributes
arc moro numerous and varied than
uron the death OF any other man Of
prominence I'm years
In foreign countries. too. they feel a
deep sense Of loss in the death OF
Americas greatest man Of letters" said
the Rev DR. Chas r. Aled. the Eng
fish pastor OF the Fifth Avenue Baptist
church "The whole world knew and
loved MN lie looked straight into the
heart of things. lie was much more
than a mere man cf letters. he was a
great humanist Hc was more than
that: he was q great prophet Few men
OF clearer sight have ever looked upon
life"
President Woodrow Wilson Of Prince
ton university voiced a similar senti-
ment--that the death OF Mark Twain
was more than national loss IAN
the world knew him. He spoke the
spirit OF America. He injected human
lIfa with a flavor an his own"
=. Hopklnson smith spoke for a CO.
teIfe Of the humorists New York
friends Those who knew him init
matelv feel 10 the FUN" he said. "the
loss OF a man OF high and lovely char
actcr. a friend quick 10 excite aud give
affectiou-thc big hearted human man"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-22
SITUATION IN HUMAN
PROVINCE IS CRITICAL
Mpmen and children Are Fleeing for
Their IIycs-Counuy Piacarded
With Threats to Foreigners.

HaukOW. April 22.--Tho situation in
Human province IS reported as critical
Women and children are fleeing for
their lives from Changsha a number
OF villages near that city have been
burned by native mobs The country
is placarded with threats 90 hu all
foreigners.
This news was brought by mission
arv refugees So no arrived here today
from Chaugsha and nearby stations.
MANY OF them had travelled 80 miles
ON foot and reached the Yangtsc
Kiaug river In rags Their houses had
been burned and they lost an of their
personal effects.
Tho missionaries stated that gum
boats in the river have their guns
trained upon Changsha and nearby
points and have afforded a refuge for
MANY foreigners Three thousand
Chinese imperial soldiers are occupy
ing the strategic points or the capitol
and attachments are being hurried 90
the outlying districts where rioting Is
reported.
MANY Chinese have been killed. ln
one Instance a technical school was set
adre and 80 students were burned 20
death
When vessels reached ChanEsha 90
rescue the imperilod ones the Chinese
mob saturated iunks with Kerosene oil
from looted stations ~ the Standard
OH company and. setting them afre.
allowed them Co float down stream in
an attempt to destroy the on-coming
steamers.
The vlcoroy OF Human province and
the governor of Chaugsha assert they
have the situation iu hand and that
order Is practically restored, but the
missionaries say they fear further OUT
RACES
Tho telegraph wires to the westward
nf the disturbed districts have been
cut Many missionaries, American,
French and Norwegian, remain az
outlying posts.
The British consul az Chaugsha who
has arrived here, said today.
"If one foreigner had been killed "a
massacre probably would have follow
ed The British consulate was burned
because 10 employed laborors from
another province iu the construction
Of new buildings
The monetary loss 20 foreign in-
terests i- believed not 90 have been
great.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-22

pointments covering physical instruc-
torship and other departments OF the
huge gymnasium have as yet been
considered.
The appointment OF Mr.. Hinckley will
be welcomed with universal satisfsc-
ton a. being one that he is distinctly
htted 10 al both in personality and
experience. At present aside from be-
ing a member OF the presidency of Lib
erty stake, one Of the general board
Y NJ. NJ /. A.. connected with the
Fairgrounds committee and other ON
ces. he is a member Of the presidency
OF the l.. n S.U and principal Of the
business college Of that Church institu-
ton. This position he has held Tor 10
years
Bryant $ Hinckiey was born in Coal
vile AZ years ago In 1884 he entered
the Brigham Young academy at Provo.
from which institution be graduated ln
1889. In November. 1892. he graduated
az the Eastman National college,
Poughkeepsie ~ Y. Ia May. 1850. he
received the degree OF BP from Brig
ham Young academy and BID. from
the general board 81 Church schools.
He was engaged as teacher In the Brig
ham Young academy in 1898, and con
tinued I'm that position until March 3.
1900. when he accepted the principal
ship Of the Iatter-day Saints business
college OF Salt Lake After the death
OF Philip s. Maycock he was
sustained as counselor to President
Hugh J. Cannon Of Liberty stake
Mr. Hmckley rs ready impromptu
speaker. a good rHconteur a natural
humorist and a general favorite with
the happy faculty Of getting close 20
the boys both al work and play.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-22

Of Dec. 8, when Chr.sman swOpe was
seized With tine CONFUSION which im-
mediately preceded his death, she was
attending TO three patients.
Mrs Hyde called me 90 Chrismau' s.
room and told me tho doctor said the
patients temperature was rising
IL went out of the room and upon
returning few minutes later. Dr
Hyde told me ho had given Chrismau
"a capsule Dr Hyde left the room.
I started To- give the patient "a bath.
he talked with me and seemed in good
condition. Suddenly bee was seized
with "a CONFUSION. His head drew
back. His arms doubled up. The
legs became rigid His whole body
shook violently he made most
peculiar moaning sound.
Here Miss Huuihan gave an illustra-
tiOu OF how the patient acted. Initial
ing the means off the suffering man,
she made weird noise that caused
many spectators who did not under
stand just what she was doing. 10 rise
out of their seats and peer at the wit
ness.
q rushed Co the door and called Dr.
Hyde sine continued.
He came and asked. What has hap
pcned To- Chrisman| / told him / did
not know shortly afterword re-
marked TO him % looked as though
Chrisman had meningitis Dr Hyde
said that was what was the matter
What did DIT Hyde do'' asked Atty.
Reed
HE gave two hypodermic injections
OF digitalis and nitrogly Cerine,' the
witness answered
Miss Houlihau said she gave the pa
tient a hypodcrmic Injection of strylh-
nine at Or Hyde's order
DR. Hyde again LETT the room at this
point she said
At This stage the court adjourned for
the noon recess
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-22
PURE MILK DEPOT

A milk depot 10 supply pure mix
during the summer months 10 infants
and invalids win be established AZ the
Brigham street pharmacy az r and
South Temple streets beginning April
Is nv the women's clubs Of Salt Lake
Mrs G. " Mcmahon. president OF the
Utah Federation OF Women's Clubs. met
with the chairman OF the civic, pure
food and sanitation committees when
the plans were decided upon The
object Ia 70 place within the reach
OF all who desire Il. fresh and pure
milk. cooled, and kept at n low temper
atnre and bottled under strictly by
Rienic conditions II will be dispensed
AZ a. nominal cost. II there is sur
hcient demand for the milk other de-
pots WIN be established.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-22
EPITAPB TWAIN WROTE
FOR HIS DEAR DEAD

himifa, y. g.. April THE body Of
Mafh Twain VIII md It's last resting
pace in the family plot here where al
l,a'y have been buried his wife. his
uaubnters Susan and Jeans, and his
'hlant son Langhoruc.
simple marble stone marks the
graves I'M the cemetery mere. on n is
nltle epitaph which Mark Twain
wrote some time after his Wiles death.
il reads.
Warm snmmer sun.
0huc kindly here.
Warm southern wind
BLOW softly here.
ofecu sod above
LIe light ne light
Good night. dear heart
Good night good night"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-22
WILL BE BURIED BESIDE
WIFE AND CHILDREN

Ne" York, April pa simple fu-
neral service over the body Of samuel
- Clemens viii be held In this city
tphoIroN afternoon. The body viii be
tatn'y taken to Elmira, ". ~, where
a. VIII be buried beside those OF his
VIE and children.
A, a. Duneka. OF Harper & Brothers,
al' clemens publishers, who IN arrang
Nh Tor the funeral. said II was the
"isi Of the family that the services be
as brief as possible. Later on a pub
nc memorial service VIII be held,
~ Henry Van Duke OF Princeton
ellNefsity viii preach The funeral SER
non az the brick Presbyterian church
AZ 2 o'clock.
ne funeral, MT Duneka said, would
" OF semi-public nature and would
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-22
ATTACK ON SECRETARY
BALLINGER CONDEMNED

Seattle. wash April 22-rhe Seattle
Bar association. at o. meeting last night
adopted with but one dissenting vote a
resolution condcmninF the action OF AN
eastern magazine in publishing AN article
containing AN attack upon Secretary OF
the Interior r. A Bglllnger 600 which he
was referred 10 ns "shY ster.' The ar
tiCle referred Co was termed an Gun
warranted and vicious assault upon the
character OF MT Baliuger and "a renec-
tion upon the good name OF the bar of
the federal courts Of Seattle
The resolution reviews az great length
the court records On the cases referred TO
90 the magazine article and the report
on the special referee in bankruptcy and
Of q previous Investigation OF the bar
which exouerated BalliuRer
The resolution also contains % renewal
OF the endorsement Of Ballinger and de-
clares that the charges made by the
magazine are without any foundation
whatever.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-22
EIGHTEEN MEN KILLED
BY NINE EXPLOSION

steubenville. Ohio, April 60 Eighteen
Of a night force OF 25 machine men EN-
pioved in the mine Of the Youghioghony
q Ohio Coal company near Amsterdam
are thought 10 be dead as "a result OF
an explosion in the mine late last night.
So far six bodies have been recovered
seven were taken from the shaft un-
conscious.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-22
rRAINMEN Mill ARn1rRArE.

New York. April 22.--Arbitration Of
the wage demands OF the trainmen and
conductors Of the New York Central
lines west OF Buffalo was agreed upon
here today The arbitration will be
independent OF that now in progress ar
fecting the men on the Central lines
east or Buffalo. but the same arhitra-
tors will serve.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-22
TOMOR ROW

Among the other features appear
ing In tomorrow's big paper are:
Tecumseh. Americas Noblest In
dian Patriot. another illustrated
contribution 20 the Historic Nara
tives OF America.
Frank q. Carpenter writea on
womens Rights Of the Girls OF
Mandalay, Illustrated
The Gar 81 Russia, Master Of
Dozen palaces, but is Spending
$500. 900 on Another. illustrated.
The Artistic Landmark OF the
Year in Paris The salon
The Wonderful Morrison Cave u
Montana Illustrated
And all the latest local. tele-
graphic and general news NJ 10
print.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-22
LIVERPOOL COTTON
MARKET is SHOCKED

London. April % A severe shock has
been experienced In the Liverpool cotton
market. according TO today's Shipping
Gazette. In the discovery of forged
bills OF lading for cotton puporting
to have been shipped from the United
states The quantity involved Is said
10 be between 5000 and 10000 bales.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-22
THREE MEN KILLED.
EIGHT FATALLY HURT

Tcrre Haute, Ind. April p Three
men were killed and eight probably
fatally injured when q train of empty
express cars ON the cleveland Cincin-
matt Chicago q ST. Louis railroad
struck defective switch and struck
the car OF construction crew on
siding az Sanford. Ind, early today
Those killed and AN tho men injured
except one were members or the con
struction crew and We're asleep in their
car when 10 was crushed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-22

be attended only by relatives and close
friends Of the author There will be no
palibearers ana although final arrange
mepts have not been made the service
probably viii consist Of short addresses
by DR. Van Dyke. There probably will
be no music. Mr. Duneka said. The
body win be- brought 10 New York
from Redding. Conn, tomorrow on a
special car.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-22
Principal Of the L. D. s. U. Bust
ness College Given Response
Bile Appointment.
WITH DEsERET GYMNASIUM
Selection l. a Popular one ~ lie l.
Utah Man with Record
For Work

Bryant srngham lIiuckley today
was appointed secretary OF the Des-
eret gymnasium. which viii open for
members during July. No other ape
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-22
LIMITED VOTE FOR
WOMEN TAXPAYERS

Albany, " y, April 22--Woman
taxpayers are permitted 90 vote on
propositions Tor the bonding Of New
York state villages for Improvements.
In "a bin which became "A law today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-22
CORPORATION TAX
ASSESSMENTS TO DATE

Washington, April Corporation tax
assessments up TO date amount 10 SIS
the treasury. Corporations have until
June 80 TO pay up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-22
COLONEL ROOSEVELT
PAYS his TRIBUTE

Paris, April 22-Former President
Roosevelt was greatly panied 20 hear
OF the death Of Mark Twain lie said
ut Is with sincere GRIEF that learned
OF the death OF this great American
author. His position like that of
Joel Chandler Harris, was unique. not
only In American letters. but In the
literature OF the world
"He was not only a great humorist
but great philosopher, and his writ
ings form one asset IN American COM
tributions 20 the world OF achievement
Of which we have a right as a nation TO
he genuinely proud.
IN the pigekin library which Mr..
Roosevelt carried through the iunFles
pf Africa were two OF tho late author a
hooks "Huckleherry finn" and "Tom
sawyer" and Mr. Roosevelt says he
road both NJ them several times and
always with the greatest interest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-22

reportorial writings to strike that
key"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-22

Your Announcement IN the ''Nevvs~ y
Brourht % TIE Intention ~ PEOPLE
Who Aunrcrlafc Values.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-04-15

Be thorough. One spraying properly
done is better than a dozen incomplete
sprayings. Every side Of every apple
must be sprayed. If an apple is only
partly covered it will probably become
wormy. Use as much force as possible.
The mixture will penetrate better,
and stick better. The one object Of
the first spraying is to get poison into
the calyx cup. To do this it is neces-
sary to force the spray through the
crown of stamens. Spray downward
into the flowers with all the force pos
sible until the flowers are dripping. An
angle at the end of the extension rod is
a convenience. The other sprayings
must be made crosswise and upward, as
the aim is to coat the fruit with poison.
The best results have been obtained by
using the power pump and throwing
plenty of a rather coarse penetrating
spray. By this means from 90 per cent
to almost the entire crop should be
saved. But, above everything else, be
thorough.