davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-06-06
ATHLETE WINS A BRIDE.

After nrenlting Seven World's Rev
OrdS lie Succumbs to Cupid.
Dr. Alvin C. Kraenzlein. the well
known hurdle racer and winner of
many prizes in athletic contests, has
just won what he considers the most
valuable prize in the world. He has
just been married to Miss Claudine
Gilman Of Philadelphia, graduate of
the DreNrl institute"
The meeting of the Young people was
quite romantic and happened three
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-06-06
Nv Professor MICHAEL |. PUPIN, Inventor of the
Induction Coil For Telephones

$&SD
GNOlHERE no doubt in my mind that wireless teeg-
NEs% FL raphy will be great commercial success It is
RlG :: ; s: :. '::: $ +; . Il: :; :::
A%SC fresh water These messages will have field entirely
S their own, and for oceanic messages between fixed
points land the cable will always be superior.
ssH
WIRELESS MESSAGES MAY BE SENT ACROSS THE
OCEAN, BUT THE WORK WILL BE NECESS ARIIY SLOW
THE WIRELESS SYSTEM CAN NEVER COMPETE WITH
THE CABLES IF THE CABLES ARE DEVELOPED TO
THEIR HIGHEST EFFICIENCY The cables certainly are not
so developed today 1t would be possible for cable messages to he
sent the of 1000 words minute instead of the very slow
method of today.
The Marconi system will compel cable companies lav new
cables which send messages without delay and with great rapv
When such cables laid there will be no competition between
them and any wireless system This due to the fact that the
wireless message not concentrated but weakened by being scat
tered 1t goes everywhere and picked up until strikes
current attuned to the number of vibrations.
There infinite number of points on the scale of nuctancc
and it possible adjust two wires that they may receive
make extremely difficult for hostile operator pick up
message Suppose fleets of bateshps we're enemies If was
talking of my fleet and the enemy sought get the
message wAd take them long time catch the aunement
and by the time the enemy could catch the tune speak,
would changed another The value of the Marcon system
lie the communication with ships the There will be
tremendous business along just this line
WIRELESS MESSAGES CAN NEVER BE SENT AT GREAT DIS.
TANcEs LAND. THE LAND is A CONDUCTOR.
AND THESE MESSAGES RIGHT ON THE SURFACE
OF THE LAND OR WATER NOT MORE THAN INCHES
MESSAGES COULD SENT FROM NEW PHLADEL-
pHlA, FOR EXAMPLE.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-06-06

popular as governor general of Austria
Ma and that for some time past his res
ignation has been looked upon as
probability.
John Adrian Hope. seventh earl Of
Hopetoun. although but forty-two years
OF age. has held several important posi-
lions In the public service of Great
Britain For six years he was governor
OF Victoria. He has also been paymas-
ter general In the British army. a privy
councillor and on the death of the Earl
Of Lathom became lord chamberlain.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-22
NEW PASTOR FOR EMMANUEL
Baptist church I'm North End Calls
Rer. Robert Kerr Eccles
from Ohio.

Rev. Robert Kerr Eccles, now in his fifth
year as pastor Of the First Baptist church
OF Bowling Green, o., has accepted a unani-
nous call to become the pastor Of Emmanuel
Baptist church, at Twenty fourth and Bin
Dey streets, in this city. and expects to
enter the work there on March 8.
DR.. Eccles is a graduate in arts and medl-
cine OF the Royal university Of ireland and
a past graduate at Trinity college.
Dublin. Coming to this country, he
entered Rochester Theological seminary,
from which he grauated in 1884. He has
had only two psstorates, ten years in Salem,
O., and Ave at Bowling Green.
The call Of Emmanuel Baptist church was
extended to him upon recommendation OF
such men as President Strong and Prof.
Patterson Of Rochester Theological sem
mary, President Hard Of the Ohio State
Board Of School Examiners and Rev. r. NJ.
Dillon, the recently selected pastor Of Cliff
ton Hill Presbyterian church Of this city,
all Of whom speak In the highest terms u.
DR.. Eccles as a deep thinker, a fine scholar,
a forceful and entertaining speaker and one
| who attracts by his personality all who
come in contact with him.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-22
CENTRAL LABOR UNION MEETS
InstallS Delegated from several
Trades and Resolves for Chinese
Exclusion Bill.

Tn Central Labor union met last night
in the new temple at Fifteenth and Dodge
streets and there was a large attendance.
Tbe following delegates were Installed:
Boot and shoe workers. Joseph Butler. John
Kirby; egg inspectors and butter workers.
c. +. Ratikin. William Beach, Charles A.
Brugh; brieklayers. Charles Stevenson;
~eigarmakers, j.. Longenhagen. A resolution
was adopted asking the Nebraska senators
and the representatives In congress from
this district to urge the passage OF the
Chinese exclusion bill. A communication
from the city clerk stating that the com
munication from the labor union protesting
against the city renewing the contract with
the Houston Electrical company
for street lighting uRtil the company
stopped the business Of inside wiring had
been referred to the COMMITTEES on street
lighting Was received.
The arbitration committee reported that
It had called upon Hugh Mecanrey and
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-22
REDELL MAY SUE FOR SALARY
Mayor MOOres Thinks City should
Contest Claim for Services
Not Performed.

What the next step will be in the Redell
case has not yet been disclosed. The law
yers for Redell during the hearing before
the police board took pains to lay the foun-
dalton for an appeal to the district court
by objections and exceptions to the ques-
tions ~propounded to the witnesses. The
evidence, however, was 50 conclusive on the
issues raised by the charges that 1t is not
expected that they will go to the expense
of perfecting an appeal.
1t is said that one OF the attorneys for
Mr.. Redell suggested before the hearing
that II the board would agree to pay his
salary up to date, including the entire time
he was suspended, he would resign and
forego further contest. II this proposition
was inspired by Redell or by his attorneys
In the hope of securing an additional fee,
II is probable that a suit will be instituted
against the city to collect the money Re-
dell would have had had he acted as chief
right along,
Mayor Moores said yesterday that he
expected to be served before long with pa
pers In such a suit to collect Redell's back
salary, but as Redell had neither performed
the work nor presented himself for duty.
he believed the city should oppose any eff
fort to collect pay for services not rem
dered.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-22
ANNUAL WASHINGTON BALL
Picture of Flowers, Foliage, Smiling
Faces and Beautiful
Gowns.

The Washington club gave another Of its
charming balls at the clubhouse on Harvey
street last night, being the fourth annual
hop on the occasion of Wsshington's birth
day. One hundred couples In full dress
tripped the may waltz in a ballroom gor-
geously decorated. There was a profusion
Of flowers, Of palms and foliage, Of per-
fume, music, beautiful gowns, laughing
faces, brilliant lights and soft lights, while
pervading all was a spirit Of merry-mak-
ing and gaiety.
A bank of palms lining the stage in lieu
of footlights masked the orchestra, which
sat behind. In each corner Of the great
hall a bower of American Beauty roses
half hid a punch bowl which nestled be-
meath, while on the walls between were
festooued ropes Of evergreens entwined
with blossoms. Over the stage a portrait
Of the father OF his country was silhouetted
against a magnificent specimen Of Old
Glory, and about It we're draped the Amer
lean colors.
On the floor below we're the reception
room and parlor, both converted into yeri-
table conserYatories, but II was In the din
ing room where the decorators art reached
its zenith OF perfection. On each Of the
tiny tete tete tables, with room for four
covers. was a cut glass vase holding .
boqust OF roses and carnations. A broad
course, of smilax skirted the top of the
wainscoting; on the walls roseates OF palm
leaves hung at intervals and about them
g~arlands of evergreens fell in graceful cas-
cades.
At midnight an exquisite supper of sir
courses was served.
All the members and guests of the clut
wore the club motto, a ~yariegated carna-
tion, with a heart Of violets.
To the following committee is due mucI
OF the credit for the beauty of the decora-
tions and the general success Of the func-
tion; VIII II. Wood. chairman; Charles r
Bone. secretary; James L Paxton, e. 8
Harrel. T. E, Sanders. Joe J. Murphy, w. j
c. Kenyon, p. T. MeGrath. James @. Mar
tin. NJ. r. Murphy. w. H. Dudley, George
f. Smith, G. !. Ingwersen. w. e. Wood. II
Z. Tagg. A. N. Benn. e. Strauss. Samson
Frank. John T. Fredericks and samue
WertheimeF.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-22
SATISFIES HEALTH OFFICER
Manner in which schools and Fac
tories Respond 10 Vaceina-
tIOn order.

Health Commissioner Cofiman expressed
himself yesterday as very well satisfied
with the manner in which the city schools
and the managers Of factories were re-
spending to his vaccination order issued a
week ago.
80 far as snow said he. there has
been no disposition on the part Of those em-
pioying large numbers Of persons to resist
the order and the city schools have fallen
into line in good shape. There are not as
many cases OF smallpox in the city now as
one might infer from consulting the records
at the health once, for the reason that sew
eral physicians have mistaken ehickenpox
for smallpox. We have investigated a
number Of cases that were reported TO us
as smallpox only to ind the patient suffer-
ing from a very mild attack OF ehickenpox.
There is a good deal OF ohiekenpox, OF
yaticeliA. In the city now"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-22
MTNToSH WANTS A REFEREE
City Attorney Connen, However, Con-
siders a Unnecessary An Tax
Mandamas Case.

Attorney ]. II. Mcintosh and City Attor-
ney Cornell had a consultation yester-
day On the subject Of the appointment OF a
referee to hear evidence in the case now
pending before the state supreme court to
mandamus the city council to rsconyene as
q board Of equalization. Mr.. Mcintosh said
he would apply for the appointment OF such
. referee and submitted the following names
for the approval OF Mr.. Connell; Judge
Ryan. Lincolnl 4. J, Sawyer, Lincoln; A.
h Post, Columbus; Judge Evans, Harting-
con, and 8. L. G%eisthard.. lincoln.
1T Is necessary TO appoint a referee"
said Mr.. Mcintosh. I'm order TO get the
merits Of the case fairly before the court,
a. the court hasn't the time to take the
evidence itself. We want TO go into this
matter thoroughly and shake it up from
the bottom"
Mr.. Cornell said; There is no neces-
city for the appointment OF a referee. We
admitted everything that was alleged In
their application that was truly alleged and
only put In issue such matters a. were
fully established by the exhibits. and hence
there 4 no occasion for the services OF .
referee.
ITO submit this matter 70 . referee would
take six months time and his salary. to-
getheF With the expense OF making up the
record. would involve an expense Of several
thousand dollars.
$50 far Is the names submitted BY Ar
MeIntosh are concerned. I have no objection
TO any Of them. Any one OF the gentle
men suggested would be satisfactory Il
me n Il were necessary 10 call a referes
int this case. but don't think II iA."
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-22
LoEcHNER TRIAL TO COME
NumbeF of Witnesses to
Appear in Criminal Court
Next Monday.

john Henry Loeehner Of the South Omaha
school board and q prospective candidate
for mayor Is still unsuccessful In his effort
to evade trial for malfeasance in once and
now seems certain Of an opportunity TO tell
the public how n happened next Monday in
criminal court. Witnesses to be called from
South Omaha are; J. W. Cress. SOC North
Nineteenth street, city Teighmaster; Frank
Lewis. Twenty-seeond and o streets, la
b0rer; Frank Crawford, Twenty-second and
Q streets, lawyer Bruno Echtermeyer. eb7
South Thirtieth street. contractor; Theodore
Schroeder, esl South Twenty eighth. con-
tractor; james Murphy. 2s2 South Thirty
hrst. foreman At ATmouT'S-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-22
MRS. FIeG WINS FIRST CASE
Jury Brings in Verdict for &1,1BO
Against Hanger, Browning
and DOnahOo.

In Judge Fawcett's court at 3 yesterday
morning a Jury that had been out since $3.50
Thursday afternoon returned a verdict Civ
ing Mrs. Sarah G. Figg judgment against
John P. Hanger, w. W. Browning and Al
bert Donahoo for 81, 100 and costs. She had
sued for 81, 900.
The plaintiffs allegations we're to the ef-
feet that the three defendants, whose wives,
Il is disclosed, had abandoned them for the
Figgitee, malieiously and without probable
cause made information before the county
clerk OF Sarpy county July 10, 1900, falsely
charging her with being insane. She was
on an insanity warrant and i'm
prisoned eight days, at the end OF which
time and as the result OF habeas corpus
proceedings a district judge declared her
not insane and un1awfully deprived Of her
liberty. 1t was the injury thus done to her
credit and her peace OF mind that she wished
to repair at a cost Of $4,000. In his instruc-
tions to the jury the Judge included this:
ITO warrant a verdict for the plaintiff in
action for malicious prosecution for the
filing Of a complaint OF insanity, there must
be malice on the part of the persons filing
such complaint and a want of probable
cause for believing that the party com
planned Of is insane. If the parties filing
such complaint act In good faith on evil
dence, whether true or false. which is sun
Client to create in the mind of an ordinarily
cautious and prudent man a belief Of the
insanity OF the party charged, such persons
are protected and justified in fling such
complaint Of insanity"
When the verdict was returned the Fisgs
and their followers we're all owl In Judge
Estelle's court, where Mrs. Figg's suit
oAAaaaN AlIoA uy1aI 49,. - 49,.
heard
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-22
SOLDIERS GO THROUGH CITY
Infantry Regiment EnrOute to San
Francisco, where IT Sails
for Philippines.

Nearly 1000 regular soldiers passed
through Omaha yesterday morning enroute
to San Francisco, where they will embark for
the Philippines. They comprise the
Twenty ninth infantry, which has been sta
toned at Fort Sheridan, Ill.
Thirty-six officers and s65 enlisted men
made up the regiment, and the signal corps
accompanying consisted OF four officers and
twenty-five enlisted men. They we're on
three special trains and were carried in by
the Northwestern and taken out by the
Union Pacific. The equipment was three
Pullman sleepers, twenty-four tourist sleep
ers and eleven baggage cars. The hrst
section reached here at 1880. the second at
IL and the third at / o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-22
Ths Ha.t Army in the world.

The American army is the most effective
organization In the world. The men are
well fed and we'll paid, but these alone
will not make a good soldier. He must
have steady nerves and q strong constitu-
tion. To fight disease it is also necessary
to have the same requirements. II you
are weak and nervous you need Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters at once. It will steady
your nerves and cure Indigestion, heart
burn, dizziness and constipation. Try It.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-22
SHUTS OUT ON-RESIDENTS
AE-Nebraska Team Specifies that Its
Opponents Must he Residents
of Omaha.

Additional interest in the coming shoot
Of the All-Nebraska team against the trap
shooters Of the Omaha Gun club is caused
by the fact that the All-Nebraska team has
specified that the Omaha team shall be
composed Of no one but residents of Omaha.
This action, IL accepted by the Omaha
shooters, and 1t probably will be, will cut
out Hardin, Borsheim and Montmoreney,
who were flrst selected on the team, as they
reside either in Council Bluffs or South
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-22

Omaha. Dropping these men will make the
relative standing Of the contesting teams
much nearer equal, as an equal number OF
men Of unknown quality will have to be
added to the home team.
1t is settled that Byrnes is to act as cap
tain OF the Omaha team, but the captain
may be forced to use a gun under the re-
vised regulations requested by the ALI
Nebraska team.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-22
Marriage Licenses.
Town stockman Pound Dead.

CHICAGO. Feb, N.-James Murphy, a
lead in bed here today. It Is believed mai
he blew out the gas by mistake. Murphy
came to Chicago yesterday with a carload
OF cattle.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-22

found that the painters union had no griev-
anoe. The report was accepted. The re-
ports Of standing committees were received
and routine business transacted.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-22

the Methodist church and Evangelist Smith
will deliver a lecture on popular amuse-
ments. At 6:45 p. m. there will be a meet
ing for women at the First Presbyterian
church. A mass meeting at 8 p. m. will
close the series OF services.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED, to buy, secondhand gasoline
engine, 4 or 6-horse-power Address II 8,
Bee office. Answe today. -3s7"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-22
Fighting Special Taxes.
Special Sunday services.

Arrangements have been completed for a
number OF special services to be held by
Smith and Colburn. the evangelists. on Sun
day. At $3.50 Sunday morning there will be
q Sunday school rally at the First Presby-
terrain church. This will be followed by
union services at the Methodist church al
IL o'clock. A choir Of ATTY voices will rem
der music on this occasion. Al 8 O'Clock IN
the afternoon union services will be held al
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-22

1t is reported that members of the Tax
payers league will take an active part in
the coming campaign and IL the nomina-
tons made by the three parties in the
field are not satisfactory, independent can
didates will be selected. A member Of the
league said yesterday that an effort was GO
ing to be made by prominent citizens to get
good men elected to the council and as
members Of the Board Of Education.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-22
Warrants stiIl Outstanding.

City Treasurer Koutsky reports that Of
the last warrant call made on January rs
over 2 1000 worth OF securities mentioned
in the call have not been presented for pay
ment. The call was to take up t70,000 in
warrants, and interest stopped on the date
Of the call. Those who still hold these
warrants are not receiving any interest.
Notice by mail has been sent to all of the
holders OF these warrants, but still they are
not presented for payment.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-22
Does Your Boy Wear ShOssP-
Drexel Shoe Co..

0AAhA's UD-to-aafs ShSs Reuse
LAS YARNAM STREET.
sew Fall oAtalo1us New ASA4S.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-22
Magic CITY Gossip.

New mating is needed for the city offices.
The banks will be closed today, also the
city offices.
G. w. Hill has returned from a visit with
relatives In Iowa.
Harry b.. Christie is home from an ex-
tended southern trip.
An important meeting Of the Eastern
Star will be held tonight.
Mix Donovan Is erecting a fine residence
at Twenty-seventh and A streets.
A daughter was born yesterday to MIR.
and Mrs. David Callahan, Twentieth and
o streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M. stafford, 41s
North Twenty-fourth street, announce the
birth of a daughter.
Frank Spear, the N street mail carrier.
is preparing to build a house at Twenty
seventh and B streets.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-15
Governor Ross Will Go South
Tuesday.0

Or. Cameron returned from WhltehOtse
Yesterday, where no had gone to consult
again with the phvslellns who have
had charge Of Governor Ross during his
illness Dr. Cameron saws the governor Is
improving constantly and That he WIN IN
QuestlOnablY recover. He states that It Is
now planned to bring the governor to
Slugway, Tuesday, and send him South.
Governor Ross has Tegalned the power
Of speech and can now talk fairly we'll, &C
eordlng to Dr.. Cameron.
The removal Of Governed Ross was hast
snsd, perhaps, bv the earnest solicitation
of Hon. Clifford Slfton, minister Of the In
tsrior, who had given directions that Gov
snor Ross was to be brought out Of the ter
ritOrY as soon as he Is able to b removed
This Is with the View Of obtaining Tor him
the best medical attendance. ono 81 the
physlelans now In attendance will aceom'
panY him. and everything will Be made
IS comfortable for him as possible.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-15
MANY THINGS
Alaska Has Great Variety Of
Resources.

Prot. Gsorgeson, Of the agricultural de-
partmsnt, Is an enthusiast, on the question
Of Alaskan resources. Especially Is he an
earnest believer In the agricultural posi-
bili,lss Of the district. In a recent report
he said.
Hardy vegetables are grown with
marked success all over Alaska south OF
the AtctIe circle, except on the coast OF the
Bshr.ng sel. have never seen inner DO
ta,oes, caulifower cabbage, pale peas,
lettuce and rldlshss than have been grown
al the experimental stations At Slti<a and
Kenai. Al Dawson the chamber Of com
msr,s rooms Of that town display me
samples Of barley, oats and wheat 10
many varieties, perfectly normal In all
plrticulars, and grown there BY local
sxpermenter. Az Eagle ! have seen a
luxuhant growth Of sweet peas, poppies,
mIgnonetts and a hos, Of flowers 10 full
bloom,
Winter wheat seeded at Rampant, In
latitude O.. lived through the win'sr per-
fectly under a good covering Of snow.
Although the temperature fell to 70 de-
grees below zero, the wheat cane out In
the spring 10 peIisct condition and ma
turei graln by August. ~-
"AlsIl can fu. lish hOmesteads Of 32o
acres each TO zoe, 900 families, She has
abundant resources 10 support a popula-
ton Of at least 1900, 900 peopls. The de-
vslopment Of agriculture would reduce
the cost Of living. making labor moss plsn-
tlful and give rise to better transportation
facilities.
When tho fishing Industry Of Alaska
is developed Il viii engage the labors Of
hundreds Of thousands Of people who must
be fei in a large measure from ths farms.
The sllmon Is as ys, the only hsh that has
attracted attention. There arc thousands
Of square miles Of cod banks; the enormous
hllbut grounds have MT been touched
and the myriad sholls Of herring 20 By
unheeded. An oil and guano factory has
been established al KillsnOo, a little VII
age near Sltka, In which herring are used.
There IS room for so such enterprises
The gulno sells readily for $50 a ton"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-15
The time to Advertise Is,II The tlas.:
NOTICE OF UNITED STATES
MARsHAL's SALE.

In the United states District Court for the Dis
tricl OF AlaskA, Division No. a.
fhe City % Stag,Eay. Nnpioipal CoTpo,atoa
W. Joseph Moore. ~ .sa'a e
Notice Il hereby gwen that under and BY
FiftIe ofAn oxocution Issued out % NE United
Siatss Uhirlol you'd f1f ~ pitdictoi Aleska
Division No. j, in the suit Of The above rsued
plAintia Tno Guy o. Skagway aMunieipel Cor.
d lration. against Joseph Moore the defendant
have levied upon the following described pro.
perty Of the deieodAnk t0-ult, Loi
No. nlne. t9lin block No hfty-1Ya co. Skag-
way Alaska. according . surNey and pia-
thereof By y. ~ Reid, O., r.. tcgetrcI with Az
improvements thereon, out OtWhich tam COM
mande u ale the sum oifourtcen and IS 10,
slti5l, doilAra together VIA iAicfosi and Aecnl'
SoSies Is hereby giEen that on the 29rd day Of
August, ieC2 90 O'Clock 2. y. u sid day 81 the
West bali dOOf Of thall nilcd states cOhrt house,
al Skagway. AiaakA, win in'Obedionco 70 said
execution levy. and witt oivenditiOni Expona1
issued nly "a. 1900. gen tho above descrbed
properly 10 satisfy plaintiffs ludgmeui 10 thc
sun ol (ttAi5h boaidosintcrcsil aud ncruiuE
costs. TO Tho highest ana bet binder. for eaah
In hand.
Dated skHgvpy, AlAlEA, luly q. l0oa.
Uhitsd statel Marshal
By John W. shook.
deputy Unitcd States Marshal.
Dale OF inst publication. July ~
Da e OF last publication August p