davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-14
HIBERNIANS HAVE NEW HEADS
Resolutions Passed In State Com
ventiOn Mt south Omaha.

With delegates from sixteen counties par
ticipating in the Nebraska state convention
of the Ancient Order of Hibernians at South
Omaha yesterday elected ofacers to serve
until the next state convention two years
hence, and adopted resolutions declaring the
attitude of the convention toward matters
concerning the Irish.
The officers elected are: DR.. w. j. Nc
Cram of South Omaha for state president;
]. F. Bedford OF Columbus for vice presi-
dent, ID. j. Stafford Of Omaha for secretary
and ]. J. Larkin Of South Omaha for treas
urer.
In view OF the recent action of the Colo
RADIO and other conventions the most i'm
portant of the resolutions passed yesterday
was perhaps that which extends to the
Irish National league spontaneous and IN
qualified sympathy for the efforts Il is
making In the direction of home rule and
the principle Of the land for the people"
With the resolution is incorporated a dec
l~aration that las usual Irish men identified
with this movement are exposed to the
wrath Of England, but We urge them to per-
severe In their peaceable agitation. While
we believe in physical force as the only
weapon with which to secure the absolute
freedom Of Ireland we deem 1t our duty TO
cheer and TO encourage any body Of men
who have for their object the immediate
amelioration Of the Irish people. With this
in view we extend our sympathy, II need
be, our support, to the Irish National
league"
Other resolutions passed praise Almighty
God for preserving and prospecting the or
der; congratulate the order upon sagacity
of its representatives In the national con
y%ention; express a pleasure induced by the
assurance OF Rector Conaty that the Gaelic
chair established by the Ancient Order OF
Hibernians at the Catholic university al
Washington shall continue to be filled by
one who will give a practical education in
the Irish language; thanks the national con-
veption for "legalizing the appointment Of
four national Organizers through whose
eAertions we expect great results in Ne
graska and the middle west; /" eontratulates
Bishop came on the phenomenal
growth and development OF the diocese Of
Omaha and the present high position which
our hold mother church occupies and the In
nuence she wields as a result. under God
Of our bishops executive ability and con
servatism;" approves the work OF DR.. Nc.
Cram as N~ebraska's representative in tn,
national convention; concurs in that con.
vention's expressed attitude toward higher
education; and thanks Archbishop ireland
for the suggestion Of establishing a monu.
ment TO Captain Jack Barry in Washing,
tea.
The resolutions we're signed by John Rush
James Ryan. James Hannigan and DR.. W. J
McCrann.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-14
NEBRASKA ENTERPRISE WINS
Men FROM This state make Big Sac
cess of MiRInE Property
in Utah.

Not only does Nebraska take the lead as
one of the greatest corn-producing states
in the union, but it's enterprise has ex-
tended to even remote mining centers. As
an Instance the Con Mercur mine, Utah,
though owned by Salt Lake City people.
was doing no development. Nebraska men
bought II and by resorting to the cyanide
process made II a Hrst-class mine. paying
good dividends. The latest example OF Ne
braska enterprise is shown in the develop
ment Of the mining district Of western
Utah. Till recently nothing had been done
there on account Of local difficulties 81
transportation and water, and though
practical western miners had for years re
alfred its capabilities, they yet hesitate1
to take hold and do actual development
work. With promising surface indications
in the Dugway and Deep Creek districts OF
western Utah, the distance from any
shipping points had daunted local opera,
tors from work on any extended scale. 1t
remained for Omaha people 10 demonstrate
these capabilities.
In May, 1901, a number Of persons,
chiefly Nebraska people, proceeded to take
up som of the best known claims in the
Dugway district, Incorporating under the
name OF the Four Metals Mining company
WIN PAAhNAboA ohlNt az oAiN LAM SiNss
Utah. Among the i~neorporators were
Hon. L. Hair Of Hastings, Atlee Hart Of
Dakota City, John Goodlett, for many
years with the Omaha Water Works COM
pany; ]. L. Brandeis Of the we'll known
arm Of ]. l.. Brandeis & Sons, Omaha: T.
F. Meats Of Omaha, Lee Greer, clerk OF
the police court of Omaha, and several
other we'll known Omaha men. Develop
mcnt work was at once commenced under
the direction of George L. Meats, formerly
OF Omaha. but who has had a number OF
years experience in western mining, and
from that day without intermission the
work has been pushed forward by a stan
Of from four to fifteen men.
The nearest water supply was twenty
miles away and for eight months all the
water needed in camp was hauled that dis
lance. Situated as 1t is at the edge OF the
great American desert, western miners
dreaded the desolatlon and refused to work
there. But Nebraska Toys. unframed as
miners, sunk a shaft $50 feet and still
going deeper, with drifts at 100, 200 and
300 feet, blocking out a body OF ore OF
about $4,000 tons, showing high values IN
silver, lead and copper. Mill rights have
also been secured and a we'll sunk on them,
giving control over the water Of the entire
district. This work by Nebraska men ha,
also had the result Of starting development
In the entire camp,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-14
A Comparison of Shorthand Systems
{ Gregg and Improved Gregg }

Inasmuoh rs MIR. Gregg the author of Gregg shorthand has sought to create the
impression that the improvements made upon his system by Prot MOshr in bis new
text book are OF little value we submit n comparison OF six Words Ind " could
Thousands, II space permitted. A careful examination Of thess will show whether
or not he has made an valuable improvements
The Gregg system hat done away with shaded strokes, different positions, and
relieved the sudent of the JarduouS tssk of committing thousands of wOdSisns
to memory. Because of this, hundreds Of schools have dropped the old Ptumanic
systems md adopted the Gresg The Grss Is based uon correct principles
The only fault here is to nd with It is that there are many words in our language
which cannot be written in full unless extremely long outlines are used, sd Il Is
an imposIbity to make thee long outlines when taking rapid dctauon. Teach
and writers Of Gregg ali over The country, have importuned Mr. Gregg to 80
develop his. system that ongs words could be written with outlines of rNsonSbls
He has spnt two years in the reuson of hi. text bok, but lie has faned
to provide relief Instead of changing his system. so a writer of 1T, by adopting
principles, could do away with these long and crude forms he tells him, Os-
son TX, revised edition Of pure GreggG that whenever he cones to a long word
he must only write a part of it" Those who have followed such. instruction have
found, by sad experience, that when onya part of a word is written they can only
read a part of it when they come to ranscnbe.t heir notes. How much better Il
is then, to have a system so complete and so fully developed that heny you come to
a log and dimcultw word all of it can b. written with a bref and lesfIe outnc
The recent mprovenen Prof MOsher has made upon the Gregg system nshe tho
writer to dc his
We give below six words written in pure Gresg two upper nnsE; also he same
words dover IN written in Improved Gregg by Prof Mohe. The words in both
systems are written out n full 1t will be noticed that Gregg REQUIRES twO lines,
while Improved Gregg requires but me-. When W look at the pure Gregg outlines
it is not surprising that Mr. Gregg can write nya part of long words dropping the
Examinations
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-14
BrOwnen Vam OPENING.

Brownell Hall opens this ear under ia
vorabie circumstances. There has already
been an unusually large enrolment of
pupils. The day pupils are to meet on
ton and the boarding pupils meet on Tues
day at 9 O'Clock. Wednesday the formal
opening exercises will be conducted I'm ST.
Matthias church al 1880. There Will be a
celebration of the holy communion at 1880
a. m. and at 1890 morning prayer, which
will be attended by the board of trustees,
teachers and pupils of the school. Rt. Rev.
A. l. Williams, ID. D., will make the ad-
dress. There will be a solo by Miss Anna
Bishop and an Offering will be taken for
home missions, A special choir, under the
direction of Miss Bishop, will have charge
of the music. After the service there will
be an Informal reception at Hall.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-14
FUNERAL OF MARY PETERSEN
Ceremonies Over Peter OIsen's Vfcttm
VIII BE Held sunday
Afternoon.

An inquest was held over the remains OF
Mary Petersen and the verdict Of the Jury
was to the effect that the woman came to
her death as the result of . sunshot wound
caused by Peter Olsen. The funeral Of Miss
Petersen will take place at 1880 o'clock
Sunday afternoon from the Danish Lutheran
church, after which the remains will Be In
TERED at the Springweil cemetery.
The search for Olsen still continues with
out avail. The police have failed to secure
the least trace Of him since the night OF
the murder.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-14
Its Business More Than EQUALS the
HiEhest Expectations of the
Promoters.

The first week of the new bank estab-
lished by J. L. Brandies & Sons in connec-
tion with their big store is reported as
most gratifying in affording substantial
proof OF success. The total deposits when
the books were balanced Saturday night
were slightly in excess of S31, 900, repre-
senting nearly 500 separate accounts. This
is considerably in excess OF the expecta-
lions Of the management and is taken to
reflect the popular endorsement with which
the enterprise was stamped from its incep-
tiOn.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-14
ROUTE OF THE CIRCUS PARADE
streets Along which the Pageant
VIII Pass on Monday
Morning,

The Ringing circus parade route for
Monday is as follows:
Leave grounds on Twentieth and Paul,
to Cunning. east on Cunning to Sixteenth,
south to Douglas, east to Ninth, south to
Farnam. west to Fifteenth, south to How
ard. west to Sixteenth. north TO Cunning,
west to Twentieth, north to lot.
Parade will leave show grounds at $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-14

be a stem-winder, and though there may
will be the star OF the season, and will be
regarded as a final effort.
To this end great preparations are max
ing. Considerable money will be expended
for prizes which will be awarded to the
best horses in the different classes. and
attractive one. IL is expected that all the
best horseiesh in Omaha and vicinity will
be out for this AFFAIR.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-14
SATURDAY MIGHT AT CARNIVAL
Rivela's Band Delights Another
ThrOng with Assistance Of
VOcaIIsts.

The usual good Saturday night audience
heard the popuIa request concert or last
evening, about $500 being present. The
Masonic quartet of Minneapolis made its
first appearance most successfully, receiving
three encores. Sig. Setaro did not play,
because of a bad arm 1t was said, and the
singers took his number. After the con-
cert Mr.. H. 8. Weller gave a Dutch lunch
to Sig. Rivela. and eight other gentlemen.
This afternoon and evening the quartet will
give sacred music and sing McKinley's ia
vorite hymn, Lead, Kindly Light" in
which latter the audience is expected to
Join. Monday will be a popular program
day, Tuesday evening church and German
night, with classical music. and Wednesday
evening auditorium night, Miss Helen Hoag-
land will sing and the music will be popu-
lar. Tuesday morning at 10: 80 O'Clock Prof.
F. H. Wright will give a recital in Trinity
cathedral in honor of Ellery's band. To-
days program:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-14
ostrander's PIace 40 Omen.

William ostrander's place on South Fiji
teenth street will be opened for business
under the management OF w. b. ostrander.
who was appointed administrator Of his
fathers estate. The bar Will be conducted
In the same hrst-olsss style which won for
II a high reputation before the death OF
Mr.. Ostrander. az.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-14
FROM OMAHA

O-Dates OF sale, 10th and 2Srd. Re
turn limit 81 days.
G)-Dates OF sale, Sept. SQth. Re
turn limit oct. Gst.
Also cirUulI tours VA Duluth or Chicago
n Steamer, via the Great Lakes. In adj
didon 10 above, special excursion rates 20
many other points In OhiO, Indiana, Mime
sofa, Wisconsin. North Dakota, etc.
Correspondence solicited and information
cheertuliy gwen.
Cali az Illinois Central Ticket once, No.
lt03 Farnam St, OF write,
w. II. BRILL.
Dist. Pas. AgL, Ill Cent. r. r.,
Omaha. Seb.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-14
Races Next Saturday,

On September 20, next Saturday, the Tri-
City Amateur Driving club will hold what
II intends TO be the best matinee that has
vet occurred in Oman The object in view
is to bring on one final meeting that VIII
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-14
DIED.

GRIFFITH-Elenor, September II, 1902. aged
IS years, 4 months, days mother Of
Mrs. Marguerite r. Marsh and Mary J.
Grifith.
Funeral from her late residence. 2509
Fowler avenue, Monday afternoon. Septem-
Hill
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-14
Buys revolver and KIN. Himselt.

LAWRENCE. Mass, Sept. l3.-Alfred e.
Bolchers Of this city, went 20 a hardware
store here today and. after purchasing a
revolver, killed himself IN the presence OF
the salesman.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-14
THE REALTY RECORD.
INSTRUMENTS placed on record satur-
day, September 10:

Martha c. Hicks to J. D.. West. lots.
I and s, block 3, Albr1ght's annex. ..$ 500
T. II. Hicks to same, n "A feet lot /, 80
block 3, Bowery Hill. .....""..;: $500
A. NJ. Clark and wife to Mary A. elf
ton. eh sex IL and WV swk 12-lI-
10
Daniel Clifton and wife to A. M.
Franz Rajewicz and wife to G., w. w.
wakefield, lot 8, Shaw's subdiy. 800. $500
w. A. Gordon and wife to Harry
Marowitz, MI block ~. Omaha. 1880
Graham & Ure TO Nellie !. Cooley s,s,o
j.. w. Frogge and wife to Charles
Sesseman and wife, lots 20, "a,
block II: lots l to "a, block Ii. Edge -o
wood park AseOO
-
Total amount OF transfers ...... 81 5000
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-14
some other NotabIes.

Abraham Lincoln, first of the maTtyred
presidents, was In Council BLUFFS in the
SOS and addressed an audience there. but
was not, Of course. at that time in the ex-
ecutive seat. Many presidential candidates
have been in Omaha in the course "a ISe.r
campaigning.
The king who called was Kalskaua Of the
Hawaiian Islands, but the date is now as
obscure as are the incidents Of the call.
1t was during the administration Of Mayor
Champion S. Chase.
The emperor was Dom Pedro d'Alcantara
Of Brazil. who brought his pompous per-
sonage, gray whiskers and hair-triggered
secretary within the city limits on April
20, 1876, and drove about for an hour or
more in a livery carriage engaged in ad-
vance. He wouldn't let the city entertain
him, and declined either TO use the mayors
carriage or listen 20 tae mayors address
Of welcome. He finally consented to permit
the inevitable children on the high school
grounds" to watch him pass by, other.
wise frosted every overture hat Omaha
made with such severity that the Nebraska
metropolis felt somewhat chagrined until
a short lime afterward he gave Chicago and
Mayor Colvln an even colder shoulder.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-14
MATINEE.

trumpet oOlO-SeTSndQe .....ss.... schubert
Sig. Palma.
Grand Selection-Norma ............. Bellini
Solos by Signori DeMitris, Palma,
Plantamura and Marine,
II.
''Siegfried's Funeral March. ...... Wagner
Pilgrims Chorus"-"Lombardi' .... Verdi
(a) Lead. Kindly Light" -. Dudley Buck
tOJ '"fne Bridge" ................... Lindsey
Masonic Quartet.
Gems of Stephen Foster .......... Tobani
Solos by Signori Di Natalie, Di Fulvioa
and Scarpa.
EVENING.
/.
wedding March" .............. Mendelssohn
Ov~erture-Rlenzt ..................... Wagner
Trumpet Solo-Inf1ammatus ........ Rosslni
Sig. DeMitris.
(a) Might Witchery" ................. Storch
o. Goodnight" Buck
Masonic Quartet.
"Artesienne," Suite No. Bizet
Pastoral-Intermezzo-Minuet-
F~arandole.
II.
"Aubade Printaniere" Iacomha
Flute S~olo-Spring Song ....... MendeIssohn
Sig. Lamonaca.
Grand Selection-Il Trovatore. ..... Verdi
Solos by Signori Palma, Marine
and Curt.
M~arch-Patria Muaso
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-15

congratulated them on their splendid
work and wished them Godspeed
DR.. Franklin Staples address was read
by DR.. Bracken, DR.. Staples not being
present. The paper presented a history
of the rise of state boards OF health and
of state medicine generally. lie added
that all state boards should make the
veterinary department very important
one.
DR.. Greene on Tuberculosis.
DR.. c. L. Greene spoke on ''Tubercu-
losis." He bgan by stating that civiliza-
uon was best measured by its sanitary
laws. AS soon as disease is proven con-
tagious or infectious it is attackable.
smallpox and plague had almost been
eliminated, yet consumption killed its
millions. But that preventive measures
in the early stages We're better study
ing than curative ones later. Tubercu-
loSlS was not hereditary but the infected
parent infected the child who inherited
weakness in this direction, but not the
disease itself. The most effective meas
ures were, first, complete destruction of
the sputum, disinfection of linen, and
the avoidance of the flesh or milk of in
fected cows. The battle against con-
sumption must be Waged by the public
itself to be successful There should be
a national board of health, with a cabi-
net officer at the head; the public should
be thoroughly instructed in the infec-
tious nature of this disease, sleeping
cars, hotels and public buildings should
De dlSlnIected ,ahd toodS rlg4dly inspect
ed.
After some discussion, DR.. Greene's pa
per was followed by one by Dr. H. L.
Taylor, on "Sanatorium Treatment of
tuberculosis" He asserted that all med
zeal writer's since the dark ages had
agreed upon the curative properties Of
fresh air, but Brehmer, who founded the
first sanitarium, was the first to assert
that 1T could be used as an actual cura-
tive agent when combined with dietetic,
hygtenic and medical treatment Sanato-
rum treatment could be carried out at
home If patients would only rigidly fol-
low the directions, but lney often dew
ated and so gained little or no benefit
The success of the sanatorium treatment
depended upon the use of fresh air, rest
and proper food. And they should be es-
tablished by the state, so that rich as
we'll as poor might benefit by them, for
every state must be so provided before
any great good could be accomplished
Prof. H. L. Russell spoke on '"rhe Re
lation of Bovine tuberculosis to Public
Health" He asserted that tuberculosis
was communicable through infected cat
tie
Mrs. Condo Hamlin's paper was de-
ferred until this morning, as the SEES
sion was too protracted last evening.
The session opens again this morning
in Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-15
- IT 7
49, n = w S

For stove repairs of all kinds, Tel. 1901
Am. Stove Rep. Works.
Ralph Hubbard, aged thirty-two years
and unmarried, was yesterday committed
to the Rochester hospital for the insane.
An entertainment will be given in the
guild room of St Peters church, Fourth
and Maple streets. this evening for the
benefit Of the choir fund.
The health department has so far dis
posed of garbage to the value OF over
$500. 1t is expected that the revenue
from this source in a year will be fully
$4,000.
IN the case of c. H. Sours against the
Great Northern Railway company, which
has been on trial for the third time
Judge Otis yesterday directed verdict
for the defendant after the testimony for
the plaintiff had been taken.
The engineering department is prepar-
ing plans for the several new bridges
that will be built this year The list
includes the frightening of the Third
street structure and a new steel bridge
over the Omaha tracks at Arcade street
The forty-second parlor conference Of
the Associated Charities of st. Paul will
be held Friday evening at the Aberdeen.
AAlS oDCitI CCIIl6HleUI Will ne the SUD-
ject of discussion. Papers will be read
by DR.. 1. L. Rypins and by Miss Cath
crime Guti1Ie.
The funeral of Charles Rysdale, for
merly proprietor of the Fay hotel, who
died at the Rochester insane hospital,
was held Monday afternoon in st. Paul.
The remains were inferred in Oakland
cemetery and the funeral services were
conducted BY Lev. A. j. D. Haupt, of
the Evangelical Lutheran church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-15
BANKS ELECT OFFICERS
ST. PAUL'S FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS
HOLD ANNUAL MEETINGS
Presidents and Principal Executive
Officials Are Re-eIected-UsuaI
Semi-AnnuaI Dividends
Declared.

The annual meeting of the stockholders
Of the various national banks Of the city
were all held yesterday, at which officers
for the ensuing year were elected. IN
addition to the election of officers, the
usual semi-annual dividends were de-
clared.
The Union bank elected officers as fol-
lows: President, Maurice Auerbach; vice
president, Robert R. Dunn; cashier, Her
man Scheffer. The directors are Maui
rice Auerbach, Robert Mannheimer a.
H. Paget, Robert K. Dunn and Herman
Scheffer. Robert Mannheimer was elect
ed director to succeed ]. J. Parker
The stockholders of the Scandinavian
American National bank reelected all
their officers, as follows President, A.
l.. Ames; vice president, A. H. Lindeke:
cashier, J. A. Swenson; assistant cashier,
j. b. Jenson directors, A. II. Lindeke,
A. e. Johnson, A. E. Boyeson, Charles E.
Johnson A. c. Floan, a. l.. Alness and
j. A. SWenSOn.
The officers elected by the stockholders
of the Merchants National bank are as
President, Kenneth Clark; vice president,
c. H. Bigelow; cashier, George IL
Prir ce, assistant cashier, H. w. Parker;
directors, Kenneth Clark, ]. I'll. Skinner,
Louis w. Hill George FL. Prince, d. r.
Noyes, E. N. Saunders. v. NJ. Watkins
L. p. Ordway, F. B. Kellogg and C.. n.
Bigelow.
Ike election of officers for the St. Paul
National bank resulted in the following
reflections: President Z. w. Anderson;
vice president, G. w. Hackett; cashier.
A. C. Anderson; assistant cashier, w. y.
Geery; directors, c. w. Hackett, ]. D.
Humphrey, f. w. Anderson, J. c. Quin
by, ]. G. Nolan, A. c. Anderson, Forrest
E. Woodward, Paris Fletcher and l.. l..
G. Brooks.
Henry P. Upham was reelected pres.-
dent of the First National bank; Z. H
Bailey, vice president, and William A.
Miller cashier. The board of directors
was reelected without exception.
The stockholders Of the Second Ma
tional bank held their forty-eighth an
nual meeting yesterday and elected Off
GERS as follows: President. George q.
Power; vice president. F. D. Monfort:
cashier, G. H. Buckley; assistant cashier
Edwin Mott; directors, G. G. Power. w
B. Dean, Joseph McKibbin Theodore a.
Schultz, Henry w. Childs, F. D. Mon
fort, A. M. P. Cowley, Charles Schune-
man and l. P Wright.
The stockholders of the German Aneri-
can bank, at their annual meeting yes
terday reelected ]. W. Lusk as presi-
dent; Frederick Weyerhaeuser, vice pres
ident; Joseph Jockey, cashier, and Theo-
dore Draz, assistant cashier
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-15
INQUIRY is RESUMED
MRS. NASSAU STILL ON THE STAND
TACTICS OF DEFENSE.

The church trial of Rev. Henry Dixon
Jones, pastor Of the Church of the Mes
siah for immoral conduct on charges pre-
ferred by Joseph Nassau, is progressing
slowly. Mrs. NASSAU was on the stand
nearly all day yesterday, and her cross
examination was not completed last even
ing. 1t is understood that it will take
several days to complete the taking of
testimony to be introduced by the prose-
cution.
H. F. Stevens is counsel for Rev. Mr..
Jones and is making a strong effort to
break down the testimony of the com
planning witness, Mrs NASSAU. Hers Is
the only testimony in the case that goes
directly 10 the question Of immoral con-
duct, ana if it can be broken the charges
will not be sUbstantiated.