davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-05
eREETs JOHN REDMOND
Lord Mayor Turns Over Keys of City
10 Nationalist Irish
Leader

DUBLIN, April The freedom OF the
City OF Dublin was conferred today on
John Redmond, chairman Of the United
Irish league and OF the Irish Parliamentary
party. and Patrick A McHugh, the ma
tiOnalist membe Of Parliament for the
north division Of Lsitrim- who, with Thomas
O'Donnen. recently mad a tour OF the
United States in the interest Of the Irish
league.
The lord mayor. Sir Thomas o'PyIs. said
the freedom Vas conferred as a recognition
Of their services TO the nationalist cause.
The corporation OF Dublin desired to mark
the enormous success OF the party under
Mr.. Redmond's leadership, and It's admira-
ton for the courage with which Mr.. Ne
Hugh had fought for national interests ana
against the Infamous system Of Jury pack
ing.
Mr.. Redmond in reply said he regarded
the city Of Dublin's action as an earnest
evidence Of It's hdslity to the principle OF
sslf-governmsnt
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-05
Y. N. C. A. RUBBER is ARRANGED
LincoIn Team Comes to Omaha Satur-
day Night for the Crucial
Contest.

After several weeks OF dickering an
agreement has been reached between Lin
coin and Omaha Young Mems Christian
association basket bah teams regarding
the final championship match and the
game will be played In the Omaha gymna-
sum next Saturday night This PROPOSE
ton was received here late yesterday aft
ernoon, and although the time for prepara-
ton is exceedingly short, the local team
was game enough 70 accept the conditions
despite the possibility OF a deficit.
Each team has won one game from the
other on its own field this season. Lin
coin met defeat here on February I and
Omaha was defeated at Lincoln on March
= The third game was TO have been
played on neutral grounds, but no place
suitable could be secured Omaha offered
TO PLAY the third game at Lincoln or here
and Lincoln finally decided TO come here
provided the game could be played Sstur-
day night
Lincoln certainly deserves credit for ac-
cepting the invitation 10 come here, as the
players on the home field have every ad-
vantage, being familiar with the local con-
ditions. b game will be called al s p II
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-05
ESCALANTE WINS ON Squirt
Jumps in at Last and Beats sister
jamie by n
Head.

SAN FRANCISCO, April AFTER win
ming her last two races Sister jamie was
installed favorite for the six-furlonE handi-
cap at Oakland today. She was very
heavily played and looked like a winner
until Escalante came up with a rush and
beat her a head. Bragg took. the show
from Glendenning. who stopped badly.
The third event went to Dtyina- played
from - to l to 4 TO /. She cSught lshtar
in the last few jumps. Flo Culver, the
favorite, finished outside the money. Re
suits:
First race, one mile and an eighth, sell
ing: Lento won, Tim second, Tufts third.
Time: lS6
Second race. th~ree-quarters Of a mile.
selling: Royal Rogue won, Golden Light
second, Lass of LangdOn third. Time:
l:14L+.
Third race, fve-eighths of a mile. SELL
ing: Divina won. Ishtar second, Rose War
third. Time: 1-2-
Fourth race. three-duarters Of a mile.
handicap: EScalante won, Sister jeanne
second. Bragg third. Time: l:14i,.
Fifth race, one mile and an eighth SELL
ing: Plan won. Marshal Nell second, e.
Mido third Time: l,55-
sixth race. thirteen-sixteenths Of a mile,
selling: John Peters won. Sir Hampton
second. Kickumbob third Time: $50
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-05
ATIONALLEACU EXECUTIVE
Tnumvirsts Of Brush, Hart and sodsn Will
Guide Base Ball.
W. C. TEMPLE DECLINES THE PRESIDENCY
Nick Young Resigns and e. Elected
Secretary and Treasurer of the
Premier Base Ball Or
E~aniGation.

NEW YORK. April L-Nstional league
executive power will this year be vested
in a triumyirate. consisting o. Presidents
John T.. Brush OF the Cincinnati club. James
Hart Of the Chicago and A. II. Sodeu Of
the Boston club. Mr.. Brush Is the Chairman
and will preside at the league meetings.
This decision was reached late tonight
after a long discussion between the man
ayers following the receipt Of a telegram
from W. c. Temple OF Ptttsburg. be de-
clining the presidency Of the league. made
by vote Of the managers twenty-four hours
before.
T%onight's session was a long one. A
playing schedule was adopted. but was not
made public in full. Il probably will be
given out tomorrow. Chairman Brush said.
however. that the league season will open
April IL. New York will open At home on
that date. playing with Philadelphia.
That night both teams will 90 TO Phila-
delphia, where they will play on the 18th.
Both will re<urn to New York. where they
will play on the 18th. Brooklyn opens In
Boston on the 18th. Boston comes to Brook
Ign on the 18th, and Brooklyn goes hack to
Boston for the final OF the three games on
the 18th. Pittsburg opens in ST. Louis on
the nth. and on that date Chicago opens
in Cincinnati.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-05
PLAYS IN ITS OWN BACK YARD
Creighton University ArranEes for
Athletic Field Large enough for
All Requirements

It was decided yesterday by athletic au-
thorities at Creighton university to make
condition Of the athletic field there. At an
expense OF 1850 some 500 cubic wards Of
earth viii be cut out OF the knoll that nov
encroaches on the east side. and this will
give 50 much more room that nothing more
can be asked In the way Of territory for
any sport For foot ball the field, as i'm
proved last year. was amply large. but the
base ball men find their rightfeld pinched
somewhat, and the cutting out OF this HILL
side will give fun play for the foul line all
the way back. The work will be com
pleted by April Is Creighton will thus
have its own base ball field for al eames
and need not depend on vacant dates at
Vintoa Street park.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-05
END OF STRIKE IS IN SIGHT
Montana Miners Anticipated
by OPERATOR

BUTTE Mont. April An adjustment
Of the trouble whereby tEenty-ssvsn strik-
ing hosting engineers Of the ~AmAlEamAtsd
mines caused the suspension OF nine min
ing properties and threw about 1000 men
out Of employment. is believed TO have been
reached The engineers union. which dis
approved the action Of the hosting en-
Einsers In walking out and violating an
agreement Etth the company. has agreed
10 furnish new men TO tax the places OF
the strikers AmzlgamAted oneials declare
that within ten lays az most all mills AZ
the Anaconda ST Lawrence and Mountain
Consolidated mines VIII Be in fun opera
ton
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-05

track record ~tvo-hfths Of a second Re
suits.
First race. six furlonEs and a half: Mar
o War won. Princess Otilie second. Lac
third Tine. ia
Second race. four f~urlongs and a half:
Alan won. Toscan second Time: 05 SIS.
Third race. seven furiongs: Woodtrice
won. Playuke second. Red Damsel third.
Time: 1.5l.
Fourth race. six furlonrs: Roue won.
Nuptial second. Shandonheld third. Time.
1.lI
CaithneSs Won. ALPACA second. Ninonfa
third. Time: IL IS
Sixth race, six furlonEs: Belle Of Mil
ford won, Merry Hours second. FfIo Rus
sell third Time. III -
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-05
NO YANKEES IN KEEL REGATTA
Americas Yaehtsmen Fail to Eater
aad GermAa sports Are
disappointed.

BERLIN. April THE program for the
REGATTA al Kiel this summer Is published
today. There will be thirteen races be-
tween June s and July l. with supple
mentary events in adjacent waters lasting
Until July "A There will be a series OF
dinners. breakfasts and beer evenings" al
Kiel. Luebeck, Travemunde and Warne-
munde. Emperor William and most Of the
princes will attend the regatta
Disappointment Is expressed that no
American Yachts have been entered for the
prizes Offered By Emperor William ana
Admiral Primes Henry OF PRUSSIA Yachts
can be entered for the races until June q
The program expressly sets forth that
members Of American yacht clubs may
enter their boats al KEEL
An the best accommodation al KieI for
the regatta have long since been engaged.
The extraordinary interest taken BY En-
pEror william In achun has drawn many
persons Of fashion who were not previously
Interested in II.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-05
Nick Young Resigns.

Soon after the meeting began y. z Young
handed in his resignation as president OF
the league. thus giving a chance for the
appointment OF the executive committee.
The ofhces Of president and secretary and
treasurer were made separate ones and
Young was then elected secretary and treas
urer. He will come to New York at once
and open his once here for the trsRsac-
ton Of league business.
The spaldins ball vas adopted for league
play during the coming season. The pres
ent trouble with the American league was
gone owes at some length and it was de-
cided that the national magnates will make
a strenuous war against the American men
They will make a fight to get all players
back that have jumped" TO the American
league by paying big money for them. The
meeting adjourned, subject TO the call Of
the executive committee.
Chairman Young announced the following
appointments Of umpires for the following
season:
Robert Emslie. Hank O'Day. Tom Brown
and Joseph Cantillon.
An appointment was offered TO Thomas
Lynch, but he refused it.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-05
NATIONALS
Three FavOrites in Front.

CHARLESTON. s. c., April 4-Thres
favOrtes won at the Exposition track
today. Results:
First race. selling. one mile and seventy
yards: Joe Gammage won. Salome second.
kildarie third. Time: 1:a.
Second race, selling. I'VE f%urlongs; King
full won. Ordeal second, Give and Take
Third race, six furlongs: Bad Penny
won. Lady Aintree second. Bette B II
third. Time: 1:1S14.
Fourth race. selling. six f~urlongs and a
half: Nentoro won, Toad Rainey second,
Dominis third. Time: l:&.
Fifth race. selling. seven f~urlongs: Cathe-
dral won. Hattie Davis second. Saint
Bishop third Time: 1.S.
Sixth race, selling, 1--WE furiongs: Grace
won. Taya Harris second. Swan Dance
third. Time: 1.0%
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-05
Ha.tinE. PentathIon CONTEXT.

HASTINGS, Neb. April ESPECIALLY lin
the pentsthlon contest az the Young Mems
Christian association gymnasium last night
Leslie Brattcn won the gold medal by
making g points out OF loo In the run
four feet nine inches. Bratton won the
sprint PARROT secured the prize In the
fence vault. Sewel captured the prize in
the standing broad jump by making nine
feet nine inches The potato race was won
nv IohnEou-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-05
waIthour Makes New Record.

tonight Bobby Walthour OF this city de-
feated George LAander of Chicago in two
successive hve-mile heats Of a motor
paced race. In the second heat OF the race
established a new worlds rec
ord. riding the distance in 5.Sl, lowering by
three-hfths OF a second the former record,
held by Archie McEachern-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-05
Fremonts Beat Reserves.

The Fremont Juniors defeated Captain
Kroh's Reserves at base bali Thursday
morning by a score OF 8 10 4 Golfer did
star twirling for the Fremonts and the
batting Of Chernngton and Lanigan for
the same team was good. Score:
Reserves ............ o o 2 0 Q 81
Batteries: Fremonts, Fleming and Col
fer; Reserves, Shields, Kroh and futile,
Umpire: Devalon.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-05
Easy Money for ChOiee ones.

WASHINGTON. April L-Backsrs Of
favontes again found easy money Al
Beunings today. four crossing the line first.
The continues large and 50
prontable AVE first choices ben that q
number Of vacant stools are visible in the
betting ring Scratches reduced the second
race 70 only tNo stzrters-Alan and Tos-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-05

WICHITA. Kan. April 4-IrWin STRAIT
ton. the well known horseman. who was
injured In a runaway accident at San
Bernadino, Cal. died there today. He was
born al Fort WAYNE, Ind, and was one Of
the pioneers OF the popuhst movement in
Kansas.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-05
Magic City Gossip.

Harry I. Cohn f. on the sick list
Applications for liquor licenses are com
ing IN rapidly.
Colonel J. B. watkins and wife are visit
ing In Kansas City.
The cavalry troop will meet for drill
at the armory tonight
Little will be done IN the way Of city
improvements until the new administration
takes hold
A daughter has been born TO Mr.. and
Mrs Carl l. Larson, Twenty-stxth and
Harrison streets
The Swsdish-Amencan league will meet
tonight At the once OF A l. B~ergquist or
Twenty-fourth street
knoXall council Of the Royal Arcanum
VIII meet a. Masonic hall tonight and
initiate a number Of candidates.
II was reported yesterday that E L
will remain as deputy in the
city t~ressurers ONCE for an indefinite
period.
Bert Blanchard has purchased property
on F street near T~wenty-hfth street from
F. A. Broadwell and IL preparing to erect
a brick dwelling.
Fred l. Green and Miss Mable Grey
were married Wednesday night at the home
Of the brides parents. Rev. Foster Of ST.
Martins church ofaciated-
Ed Johnston's once, 3a2 y street, is open
evenings from ! until 3 o'clock TO accom-
modste customers for the Spring Lake
Park addition" and the South Omaha Land
company's lots
Hans Hansen a veteran of the civil war
was buried yesterday afternoon from
Hesfey's Undertaking rooms. Member OF
the local Grand Army post attended. In
terment was at Laurel Hill cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-05
Danish Americans Loyal.

SOUTH OMAHA, Ap-il S-To the Editor
OF The Bee: In regard TO a statement
made by the world-Herald that the Danish
Americans OF this city had stampede and
worked against the republican ticket. /
want 10 say that 1t is absolutely false and
that l and the Danes stayed loyal and
did all in our power to elect the republican
ticket, from head to bottom.
RASMUS LARSEN.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-05
THERE IS ONE CURE
THAT CURES
CURES WEAK KIDNEYS,

Charles H CorCuano of Ftchburg Mass SAYS: For ten years suffered vh
kidney and liver trouble ms after trying the best doctors hes and in other places
~ 'ma RRGtT 6Nt hi d as so so ea nn nah Ihad to have injection Of opium to relieve me
! took Warmers SAFE Cure. and six bottles ured ne ! have regdned my twenty
Te PoHR5s .ss9au f%t as wei "a aver d d i cannot say to much in prase of
Mrs ReheCa smith Of Wesdeli y J. h is % ears old saws she has ,
cued OF Kidney disease and socaned female weakneS b. warmers SAFE Cure
Thousands of letters Ike the above are received every day from thankful men
and women who have been cured by Warmers safe Cure
frankly advise the patient whose kidneys are out Of order to AXE Warmers safe
Cure prescribe its ngNhents-at a much greater cost to the patient II is a r
because i Is purely vegetable and contains no harmful drugs And it Is a cure
because II does not cnsupaNst S a valuable and effective tonic: stimulates d-
gSuon and arouses. the torpid nver putting The patient into the very hest rerl
tive state for. the FORK OF the restorr Of the kidneys 1t prepares the tissues
f6 oGt ssed FJe5o 62ar sv LAY ibe Hs ANN m4 a g9n M MS the d ssas sHms spmulasTg md heal
Safe Cure move the bowels gently and aid a speedy cure
THERE'S &c, substitute Nothing else is Just as good as Warmers Safe Cure.
y every druEgist or dret at 80 cents and 800 a bole
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-05
Omahas' Double victory.

On. the Gate City alleys last night the
Omahas won two. Score:
4
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-05
GATE CITYS
KruE,s Take AII Three.

On the Lentz & williams alleys last
night. the krug Parks defeated the Ma
tionals. Score:
KRT-G PARIS
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-05
Council AdJourns Again.

Az attempt was made last night to hold
a meeting Of the city council and al one
time the mayor and all members we're
present. Just before time for calling the
roll Deputy Sheriff Roach appeared and
served the mayor snd couneilmen with an
order issued BY Judge Dickinson restrain
ing them from repeating any portion or all
Of ordinance No. AZ. This ordinance per-
tains to the franchise granted years ago to
the Excelsior Signal and Manufacturing
company. II is understood that another
effort will be made TO hold a meeting to-
ni=ht.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-05
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE

An experience OF thirty year. in which WARMERS SAFE CURE wa never
known to fail, gives onhdence and as an expression OF tina on6d-ne a trial
and Medical Booklet containing symptoms and treatment of each disease and
from diseases OF the liver, kidneys, bladder and blood who viii yHe 10 The
ARNE SAFE CURE CO., Rochester y Y mentioning having seen this UErI
orr IN The omaha Bee This onr is tmyg uaranteed By ~ pnhIhsr
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-05
Talk of Contest.

There Is some talk among candidates OF
q contest. Barney Juckey. democrat OF
the Third ward, asserts that an error was
made in totaling his vote and Mc1ntire Of
the Fourth ward makes . similar assertion.
Copenharve does not like the way he was
voted on in the Fifth and insists that those
handling the books erred in making tallies.
It Is possible that the entire complexion
OF the council may be changed before the
matter Is ended.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-05
VIII Accept Emergency Hospital.
Miss Clark Returns.

Miss Della Clark returned from Norfolk
yesterday. She. a. a representative Of the
South Omaha High school. participated in
the district declamatory contest and car
ried OF first honors. This is the fourth
time that South Omaha has been honored
in this way. winners being Winship. Pey-
ton. Letter n Miss CLARK. IN honor Of
her return yesterday the big bell at the
High school was kept ringing for an hour
and the junior class colors hoated from the
hagstah. A reception will be rendered
Miss Clark shortly by the members Of the
Junior class.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-05

plenty Of time to look over the ground and
get men vho are competent and Who Will
DO their duty
Turning over Cash.
BIZ noon Of Tuesday next City Treasurer
Koutsky will be ready TO turn over TO his
successor the records and cash. An eH-
pert is nov working on the books and II -
the intention OF Mr.. Koutsky 20 have this
work completed not later than Tuesday
forenoon. What the balance sheet shove
will Be transferred to the incoming treas
ursr in cash. the transfer OF the funds
being made at the Packers National bank.
where the city has kept its account for =
number Of years.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-05
County Assessors.

The county assessors. one for each OF the
six wards in the city. are nov making the
annual assessment The assessors are.
Firs ward. Jay Williams; Second ward
James Kotera: Third ward. Andrew Nc
CURE, Fourth ward. P. y. Trainor; Fifth
ward, John Gillian; Sixth ward. EdVard
Halpin. At a meeting Of the assessors held
a few days ago it was agreed that prop
erty should be assessed at one-sixth OF its
value and returns made accordingly.
VIII Accept Emergency Hospital.
City Engineer Beal made an inspection
OF the new emergency hospital yesterday
and. while Contractor Brennan has not car
ried out all Of the details as specified, Mr..
Bsal decided to accept the building owing
to the need Of = hospital a. this time. In
speaking Of the matter Engineer Beal said
that the work 10 be completed would cost
not over s. and as the Board OF Health
needs the rooms be accepted the building
as Il IS. II IS expected that the hospital
will be ready fer o~ccupancy today or BY
Saturday at the latest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-22
Mrs. Sarah Rhinhard Drinks
Carbolic Acid With
Suicidal Intent
WAS BROKEN HEARTED
Dependent Because Railroad Conn
pany Had Driven Her From Her
Childhood Home, She
Killed Herself.

Heart-broken because she was driven
from her home by railroad, Mrs Sarah
M. RhInhard committed suicide yesterday
morning by drinking carbolic acid, at 80
Winifred street. Mrs. Rhinhard was
housekeeper for her stepfather, Joseph
Wilkie, engineer at Engine House No. 6.
AS near as can be learned, the woman
drank the acid sometime after II o'clock.
When Mr.. Wilkie returned home for din
ner at 11:30, he found her lying uncon-
scious on her bed. He Immediately went
for DR.. Johnson. who arrived in a short
time. but the burning fluid had already
done its work. Mrs. Rhinhard fingered in
an unconscious condition until shortly af-
ter o'clock, when she died. Her face
was slightly burned about the mouth.
She had evidently gone about taking
her own life deliberately. All the morn
ing housework was completed, with the
same care as was her custom. On
table beside her bed were found two
glasses, each containing carbolic acid.
The only reason that can be given for
her act is that she has been Respondent
on account of losing the home on the
flats west of Wabasha street, where she
lived ever since she was a child. This
land was acquired by the Omaha road,
by condemnation proceedings and Mrs.
Wilkie and Mrs Rhinhard moved out
three weeks ago. Mrs. Rhinhard could
not get over her longing for her old home,
and was always bemoaning the fact that
it had been lost. Mr.. Willzie did every
thing be could to make her satisfied, but
nothing could take the place in her heart
of the little home they had left.
Mrs. Rhinhard was thirty-nine years
old. Her husband has been dead several
years, and since that time she has been
keeping house for Mr.. Wilkie.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-22

Of 1888. He spent twenty-four years of
service in this and the Cincinnati con-
lerehces, serving on the following charg-
es: Cambridge circuit Athens circuit.
Perrysburg, Western charge Fulton
street and Park street, Cincinnati: Chill
Ilcothe, Newark, Portsmouth Monroe cir
cunt crbana, Dayton, Columbus, Xenia
and Piqua, besides serving as presiding
cider OF the Hillsboro and Columbus dis
trlcts In 1857 ne was transferred to
the minnesota conference and stationed
IN IN charge of both the Jackson and Mar
ket street churches, st. Paul, ST An
thony, presiding elder Of the st. Paul
Glstr1ct, jackson street, St Paul; Red
wing, Market street, st. Paul. Winona !;
pTesldlng elder of the Minneapolis dis
trlct then presiding elder of the ST Pan1
district. During the last wear of MS
work on the st. Paul district he was
Sorely afflicted with rheumatism So that
AT It's close in 1882 he took a supernu-
mary relation, hoping that a years rest
would overcome his difficulty. But in
1888 after serving the church in the itin-
efancy for fifty years, he asked Tor a
sGp SUI: e relation to his conference,
Which was granted and which rsIation
ne had since sustained
ne was elected as a delegate to the
general conference from the Ohio CON
ference to the session of 1852, held in
Boston; from the Cincinnati nonfarenca
TO the session of 1856, in IndiananoIis.
from the Minnesota conference TO the
session Of 1860 in Buffalo, 1868 in Chicago
1917 IN Brooklyn, n. Y, and 1876 in Bal,
timore.
Suffered From Poor Health.
In early life he was a great suf-
Ierer, but careful consideration of the
laws OF health permitted him to outIive
many stronger men
In 1888 he was married to Miss Mary
T. Davenport, and to them were born
i've c1lIGfen. Mary Ella, who was aft
erWard Mrs. A. F. Parker. of ST paul
ana Wno died in 1888; Cyrus A., who is
a minister in the Colorado conference Of
the NJ. E. church; Olivia D., who is living
with ana taking care of her parents at
thelr nome in this city; Edward c., who
henry M, who was accidently killed in
the fall Of 1865. His wife Cfed in IAN
uary, 1852. In April, 1853, he was mar
ried to Mrs. Laura A Elliott, of Indian
apolis, VINO for nearly fifty years has
proved devoted wife to him and a
faithful mother to his. children. IN 1861
he built his home on Dayton's hIurr
where he had resided continuously since
1878.
The degree of doctor of divinity was
conferred upon MIN by the Ohio Wesley
an university of Delaware Ohio, in 1850.
Funeral Services Tomorrow.
The funeral will be held at the First
Methodist church at 1:30 tomorrow after
noon The procession will leave the res
idence at 1890 The programme is a. fol
lows
Professional by DR.. Rule.
Hymn-''Jesus Lover of My Soul
Prayer-Dr. Mckinley.
Psalm-Dr. Bridgman
Epistle-Rev. G. f. Parker
Hymn-"Rock of Ages
Remarks-Rev. W. c. Wright. Rev. T.
w; Martin, Rev. D. L. RAIDER.
Sermon-Bishop Joyce.
Hymn-"Nearer, My God to Thee"