davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-11-15
UNCLE OF CAR is DEAD
Grand Duke Alexis of Russia Sue
cumbs to PneumOnia in Paris,
Where He Lived.

PARIS, Nov. M-Grand Duke Alexis OF
Russia, an uncle OF Emperor Nicholas,
died in this city today of pneumonia ,rhe
grand duke has lived in Paris almost con
tinuously since his retirement from the
position OF Russian minister of marine.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-11-15
SHALLENBERGER CLUB GUEST
Newly Elected Executive of Nebraska
10 BE Entertained with Other
Democrats.

CHICAGO. Nov. 1L-(speeial Telegram)-
The IToquois club will banquet the new
democratic governors, including Governor
shallenbsrger of Nebraska on Jackson day.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-11-15
Balance on hand November l.. 81;
where the Money Is.

Except for a small amount of cHEh an
hand this balance is either in depository
banks or invested in warrants. The dis
position of the funds Is shown by the
following stat iemont; - ~.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-11-15
TEE WHATHER.

FOR OMAHA, COUNCIL BLUFFS AND
VICINITY-Fair Sunday not much change
In temperature.
FOR NEBRASKA-Fair Sunday, not
much change I'm temperature.
FOR IOWA-Sunday generally fair.
Temperature at Omaha yesterday:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-11-15
Balances Subject TO Warrants

These sums represent the uneXp ndod po--
tions of the levy and are the amounts
which may be drawn on by the commis-
sioners. County Treasurer Furay, at the
close OF business October 81, had collected
s739 1904 Of the 1907 levy. or 95 is per cent
of the total. The collections for October
and the total amount OF money In the
hands of the treasurer is shown by this
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-11-15
SUMMARY OF THE BEE

sunday, November rs, 1905.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-11-15
Wants Quarantine Raised.

X, ". McGinniss called on Governor
Sheldon this morning and requested him
to raise the quarantine against anthrax
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
PLACE IN ARTISTIC WORLD.

In the artistic world also Roman Catholics
of the diocese have had a place Victor Her
bert the composer, stands and Patrick 8 Gill
more the famous bandmaster, stood high In
the musical world. The Irish race has added
many names TO the roster of the theatrical pro-
fession. 1t Is not strange. therefore to find that
some Of the actors who have appeared and are
appearing in New York Catholics. The name
of Aug1Isn DAILY is attached to one OF the chapels
of St Patrick's Cathedral. James K Hackett
Frank Keenan,. who is playing In The Warrens
of Virginia" and Victor Moore are among the
Catholic actors of the present day. Barney
Williams. described as "one of the most popular
and genial Irish comedians that have graced
the American stage is reputed tn have been a
communicate Of the Roman Catholic Church
He was once manager of the old Wallack Thea
ire at Broadway and Broome street. and when
he died in 1876. his wealth was estimated 70
he between S25OoOO and 100000. all Of which
he had made in the practice Of his profession
He was accounted one Of the wealthiest Of
actors.
The Maruuise de Wentworth. who has painted
2 portrait Of the Pope. IS counted a corDmuni-
can't of this diocese, although she spends part
of her time in Paris.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05

Georraph!caI Society, and at his death, IN lo'''
he was recognized throughout the clNiIl"eu
world as an expert on geographical suolec'0'
Humboldt said of him:
Few men have left upon me such an 1mpres-
sion of high intelligence Of subjects OF uliNei sol
interest and in the Judgment Of apparently op
poste directions Of character among lhe ha'i0iio
that inhabit the ever-narrowing Atlanuc paSlii'
Add to this what is very uncommon in an Amer
ican. but still more uncommon IN the lie ol
greatly occupied magistrate, that TINS man oi
high character and intellect is not Wantihs III
an interest for the fine arts and even lor
poetry"
Possibly his interest in geography grew out
Of the experiences Of his early life He hao
been placed in a private school when young
ster by his father, having for classmates Car
dinaI McClosley and James T. Brady. the law
YER who has already been mentioned His
father dying. he left school and accepted
cIarkshin in Savannah Being overworked
snd i'll treated he ran away and shipped as A
sailor before the mast He followed the sea
for three years. being present by chance at the
siege and capture of Algiers by the French. in
1890 Returning to New York. he began TO learn
a trade. devoting his evening hours to study
He became a member of a literary society and
soon developed ability debater to such an
extent that he attracted the attention of a Ia W
Yer who invited him to enter his office. He
studied there with such success that after three
years the ordinary seven-year rule was relaxed
and he was admitted to practice His first part
ner was Thomas J.. McElrath, afterward pub
fisher of The Tribune
The New York bar to-day includes the names
of a number Of We'll known Catholics Among
them are Eugene A. Phlbn, ex-DistriCt Attor-
ne1-: ex-Justice Morgan !. o Brien. John ]. De
lany formerly Corporation Counsel: Joseph F,
DAILY Judge Of the Court Of Common Pleas from
1870 10 1896 and the Supreme Court bench
from 1896 to 1898: William Z. and John G.
Sheehan and u. Rourke Cochran. on the Su-
preme Court bench are Justices J. FitzGerald.
J. A O'Gorman, z. r. Amend, F. E. Mccall.
Victor ! Bowling L, A. GiegerCh, John w.
Ciof and P. A. Hendrick On the bench in the
lower courts is Magistrate ]. E. Corrigan. a
nephew of Archbishop Corrigan.
In medicine appear the names of DR.. Thomas
Adds Emmet and Edward L. Keyes. of the
present generation, and Drs. OReiIly and Van
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05

by Pope Plus TX, was notable figure IN New
York in his day. He was president of the Emil
grant Industrial Savings Bank for Twenty-Five
years and of the Catholic Protectory for sixteen
years. He was one of those instrumental in ths
purchase of the site of st. PatrCk's Cathedral
Mr. Mulry, besides his interest In finance
takes a great interest in charity. He IS the
head OF the work of the ST. Vincent de Paul So
ciety in the United States and Is now the presi-
dent of the National Conference OF Chartties
and Cor sctions, being the first Roman Catholic
to hold that office. He was at one time Com
missioner of Charities in this city
Among the Roman Catholics Of the diocese
who are members Of the Stock Exchange are
Thomas F. Barden Schuyler Warren, Thomas
F. Woodlock, James McGovern and John J.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
PROMINENT IN ALL
PURSUITS OF LIFE
HAVE MADE MARK 4S
PTBLIC OFFICERS.
catholics Among Leaders in La1r
Politics, Medicine, Commerce,
Vor and 4rtistic Professions.

In sn phases Of New York life the adherents
Of the Roman Catholic faith have played their
mart and won recognition in the pages Of local
end national history. All walks-the profess
.fonsJ the political, the commercial. the arts
,ic the social-ths members OF the Roman
Catholic communion have followed with sue
cess.
Two notable lawyers Of the middle OF the last
century were Charles O'Conor and James t
R-edv They were recognized among the
leading members OF their profession IN their
dav the former having been born on January
- 1904 and the latter April g 1915. O'Conor
vas a candidate for Lieutenant Governor Of the
state in 1S4S and in 1872, and was nominated
for President by the faction of the Demo-
cratic marty At the Louisville convention
which wa. opposed TO the candidacy Of
Horace Greelev- His greatest cases were the
divorce case Of Edwin Forrest, the celebrated
American actor: the Lispenard will case. the
Lennon slave case. in 1856; the Parrish will
case in 1852. and the JUn'el case. in ISL He
was sn active supporter Of the Irish National
fsr movement and throughout the Civil War
vas warmly in sympathy with the South, owing
70 his firm belief in states rights. At the
cfose of ne war he offered his services as
counsel IN fhe defence of jefferson Davis, when
-he latter vas indicted for treason. He served
ss senior counsel and refused TO accept fee
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
ACTIVE IN COMMERCIAL WORLD.


In the commercial world IN the old days the
names of Felix Ingoldsby and Daniel Devlin
stand out DevIin was the head of one of the
largest clothing stores Of his time. and also at
different times Controller and Chamberlain
of the city. John ODonohue and his son. Joseph
J., merchants, We're deeply interested i'll ferries.
They founded the Long Island Ferry and the
latter besides being interested in the Peoples
Line of steamboats, to Albany, was president OF
the New York and Brooklyn Ferry Company for
twenty years. He was founder of the New
York Coffee Exchange, and served as Park
Commissioner under Mayor Nickham and as
City Chamberlain under Mayor Gilroy Daniel
O'Day one of the prominent figures in the his
tory Of the Standard Oil Company, was a COM
municant of the Roman Catholic Church in this
diocese. .......- ....-.-..-
John w Mackav. the founder OF the CONNER
cial ca ble system. was. and Clarence H Mackay
his son. the president of the system. Is, an ad-
herent of the Church Among publishers are
Peter F and Robert !. Collier. father and son.
publishers of Golfers weekly and Herman
Ridder publisher of the "Staats-Zeftung-
stephen and Patrick Farrelly were the founders
of the American News Company.
In the ranks of New York fnanciers and
bankers are the names Of a number of Roman
Catholics Among those of the present day are
Thomas F. Ryan. Thomas NJ. Mulry. president
of the Fmigrant Industrial Savings Bank; Hugh
Kelly president of the Oriental Bank, and Miles
NJ O'Bren. vice president of the Mercantile Ma
tional Bank and Henry Amy Eugene Kelly.
whose family is erecting the Lady Chapel Of St
Patricks Cathedral. established banking houses
ir New York and San Francisco. He founded
the Southern Bank of the State of Georgia, and
was a member Of the New York Chamber Of
Commerce. the American Museum of Natural
49,
graphical Society. He was a director in num-
Der Of the leading financial institutions and of
several railroads.
Henry l.. Hoguet one Of four men in this
country TO receive the title OF Chevaler of St.
Gregory the Great. which conferred on him
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
HOLDERS OF MANY OFFICES.


HOLDERS OF MANY OFFICES.
TIL. names Of a number of Catholics stand out
in the list of the host of those who nave helo
nuhlic office in New York Three Roman Cath-
olics Thomas Groy. Hugh ]. Grant and Will
lam r Grace have been Mayor Charles v
Fornes, formerly President of the Board Of AL
dermen. and Patrick F. MCGOWAN. the present
incumbent, are of the same communion name
which has not been forgotten in the popular
mind Is that of Honest John Kelly. Although
he made SS0OO00 In the course of his two terms
as Sheriff the Office at that time was such
lucrative one that there was not a preath VI
suspicion that he gained any of this money III
a dishonest way. 1t was he who reorgdnizeo
Tammany Hall after it had become malodorous
through the Tweed exposures, and replaced the
corrupt members with men of good repute- oHe
of the most conspicuous feats of MI Nelly
career in Tammany Hall was his action IN re-
card - the Board of Aldermen of 1854. which
WAS bribed to grant the Broadway railroad
franchise All of its members were candidates
for reelection and most of them were inFlu-
en+ia1 man I'm their district organizations MI
ka11, declared that not one of them should he
renonoinated and not one of them was In the
course of his political career he held the ofnCes
of Alderman. Congressman and Sheriff
New York state has also had a Roman Cath
olic I'm the United States Senate. Francis ker-
nan although not resident of the Diocese of
New York as now bounded, was one OF the
Utica trio" which included Roscoe Conkhhs
and Horatio Seymour: was an tnhabltant OF the
territory, which was included in the diocese as
II vas laid out in 1908. and over which Arch
biehon Farley still has measure of jurisdiction
Mr Herman, who was closely associated with
Samuel J. Tilden in politics and the man VINO
nominated the latter for the Presidency. was
Senator in the later 7Os. being selected for that
office soon after Tden was elected Governor.
in 1874
Among the contractors the name OF Crlmnhns
"a we'll known. Thomas Crimm1ns settled IN
this cttv in 1887 and established himself as
contractor His son John D. has continued this
occupation. He has built more than five hum
dred houses, besides large part of the elevated
system and some of the surface lines of the city
He has been a Park Commissioner Presi-
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
PROMINENT AS LAWYERS.

His conternpcrary James T. Brady. was
noted for his eloquence- He also appeared in
the Forrest and Parrish cases, and was in sym
pathv with the South. Just before the Civil
War broke out he the candidate of the
Pro-Slavery Democrats of New York for Gov
. ernor Of the state He also was of the counsel
for the defence Of the ex-President of the Con-
federacy and as he not infrequently did. he
followed the example of his colleague in declin-
ing accept fee He served New York
County as District Attorney and later served
es Corporation Counsel Secretary Stanton. of
President Lincoln's Cabinet, selected him to in
vestigate the administration Of General B. F.
Butler at New Orleans
John r Brady. his brother. the founder Of
the Manhattan Club was also a lawyer. He
sat on the bench IN various New York courts
for period Of thirtv-five years. He was end
ing his second term on the Supreme Court
bench when he died. on March 1s 1891. His
wife was katherine. daughter Of Philip NJ. Ly
dig and 2 member of a family well known to-
tay in New York society
Another contemporary and intimate friend OF
Charles O'Conor vas Robert J. Dillon, son OF
Gregory Dillon. the founder OF the Ernigrant
Industrial Savings Bank. He Corporation
Counsel ~ the city for several years and after
-a-d spent a number Of years in Europe His
wife was q daughter Of Daniel Parrish. scion
IF q family well known in New York society.
She became 4 convert To the Roman Catholic
Church and z very rigid devotee Of its practices
and teaching.
John McKeon another striking figure
among the lawyers of New York of this period.
Born in Albany of Irish stock in 1904, he was
brought 10 New York early in his childhood.
When only twenty-eight years Of age ne was
elected to the Assembly by the Jefferson Demo-
Gratis being the youngest member Of that body.
He was reelected twice and then was sent TO
Congress for one TEN. Two years later he
elected again. Later he served tao terms
District Attorney Of New York County. and in
1858 was appointed United States District At
rar-ev by President Pierce a the successor OF
Charles O'Conor. He broke up the slave trad
sng and filibustering expeditions which were at
that time fitting out in New York and was the
cause Of the dismissal, at the request of the
President. Of Champion. the British Minister TO
this country. account Of recruiting in this
country for The British Army for service in the
Crimean War. In 1881 at the age Of seventy
seven years, ne again elected District At
torney Of New York County. He died two year.
later. Two OF his most noted clients were Rich
ard b. Connolly of the actors in the ring
frauds. and Edward s. Stokes who was tried
for the murder OF James Fiske jr-
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
A ROMANTIC CAREER.

Three well known Catholic lawyers who have
died IN recent years were Recorder Frederick
sn1ythe. Frederic r. Coudert and Charles Pat
rick DAILY. The last named had A romantic
career. end he won the distinction Of sitting on
the bench Of the Court Of Common Pleas for
-orty-one years, a length Of time said TO be A
record for judicial service. For than
thirty years he was president Of the American
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05

Dental Elector and a member of the Rapid
Transit Commission.
The Coleman brothers. James S. and Bernard
F. had much to do with the construction of the
Croton dam and the Jerome Park reservoir
The former, who died a year or ago, was once
a Street Cleaning Commissioner.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05

Tire proceedings Of the Catholic Centenary
Oei.hrstton during the week of April IS wiii
r. ecnpreheneiveiy reported IN The Tribune
from day to dag,
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05

Buren, of the past. DR.. Emmet Is "eihoel -
the family of famous Irish patriots Dr. van
Buren,. who was a convert to Cathohclsni iiini
red daughter of Valentine Mott
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-09-10

Most newspapers, whether daily or
weekly, have a reputed staff of edi-
tors, known as the religious, sport
ing, snake, political and fashion edi-
tors, and where the force is not large
enuf, one man assumes to fill all the
above mentioned staff editorships.
This is the case at least in Glendive.
where it was practically and most
forcibly demonstrated this after
noon, when the editor of the Dawson
County Review. J. A. Metcalf,
assumed the guise of the sporting
editor (who. is the only one on the
staff designated as the fighting
EDITOR and hied himself to the court
house on a friendly mission TO visit
County Clerk and Recorder WvEan.
Well, jim, that is Metcalf, in con-
versation passed the lie to Wyman,
who is sport himself when occa-
sion demands. and this afternoon he
was inclined to resent the lie by one
blow anyhow. Eyewitness are
willing to swear or affirm that a
more telling blow was never struck
in refutation of a lie to their know
ledge. Politics was undoubtedly the
cause of our esteemed contempo-
rary's sudden drop, aided by Rich's
strong right arm.-Glendive indie.
pendent.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-09-10
Brief and Breezy

All the candidates for President
except one are out of Jail.
The standpatters favor tariff re-
vision with wink.
Everybody's holding the door wide
open for returning prosperity.
Strange so many are asking who
is Hisgen?" Why in the world should
they care to know?
Chicago claims a population of
nearly two million ind a half, but
they wouldn't stay there if they
could help it.
A Pittsburg damsel adyertises that
she has $3.50 in the bank and wants
to get married and leave the pickle
factory. Who can blame her?
Mr.. Tafc's daily game of golf is
becoming as tiresome as Judge
Parker's morning swim was four
years ago.
George Gould now understands
what the cost of maintenance
means when applied TO brother-in.
law and railroads.
Let US forget all about the past, y
says Tom Watson. That's what Bry-
an would like to do if Tom Watson
would only let him.
Jim Big Thunder and Moll;e Cloud
two Indian Citizens of Oklahoma
have been united in marriage. Look
out for squalls later on.
The young Turks have ordered the
Sultan to dismiss his harem. Isn't
that too much like getting rid of a
domestic Parliament and overthrow.
ing government by discuss;on?"
The Troy Press expresses the opin.
ion that if elected Mr.. Taft will be
mere wax in Roosevelt's hands. .
It's g safe bet, in that case, that
Roosevelt will have his hands full.
It seems that Mr.. Gompers did not
promise to deliver anything to the
Democrats but alot of excited people
appear to be delivering something to
Mr.. Gompers in large packages.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-09-10
SECRETARY WILSON CONSIDERS
QUESTION OF REFORESTATION

Washington, Aug. 29.-Secretary
of Agriculture Wilson has returned
from an extended trip through the
western states.
''The question of getting rough
wood in most of the states east of
the divide cannot be determined by
planting timber to meet the require
ments Of the people. but the growing
of something on the watersheds
should be attended to, and that is
being closely studied by the depart
ment of agriculture. Colorado is the
greatest beet sugar producing stateE
There were 100000 tons produced
there last year. But because of the
fact that they have not the water to
provide the irrigation needed two of
the factories there will not run this
year. This is what we have been
| fearing and method of getting
something to grow on the water
sheds is pressing need.
II found that at 5000 feet eleva-
ton in the Deadwood forest reserve
broadcast seeding on the last SHOWS
in the spring is a success.
''It is out of the question to re-
forest the watersheds of the country
with spade. There is too much tt
do. The work must be done in some
wholesale manner, and to this the
department is giving its earnes
attention.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-09-10
Cured Hay Fever and Summer
Cold

A. J. Nusbaum, Batesville, Indiana
writes: 'Last year suffered for three
months with a summer cold so distress
ing it interfered with my business. ]
had many of the symptoms of hay
fever, and a doctors prescription did
not reach my case, and | took several
medicines which seemed to only ag-
gravate my case. Fortunately insisted
upon having Foley's Honey and Tar in
the yellow package, and it quickly
cured me, My wife has since used
Foley's Honey and Tar with the same
success. Glendive Drug Co.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-09-10
ANNOUNCEMENT

! take this means of informing my
friends that | am candidate for the
Republican nomination for sheriff of
Dawson county, subject to tie will
and pleasure of the Republican coun-
ty convention to be held next month
| will appreciate any good words or
any assistance given my candidacy
between this time and the calling of
of the convention.
JOHN r. CORNELL.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-09-10
RETRIBUTION

What the Monitor has long expected
to occur came to pass last Saturday
afternoon when the importation at the
head of the Dawson County Review
was rendered hors du combat in record
time by County Clerk Wyman, as the
aftermath of a series Of slanderous
imputations, which appeared in the
mongrel sheet of the bovine prognos-
ticaUor.
Mr.. Wyman regrets the affair, but
states plainly that he. would do the
same thing again under similar cir
cumstances. He has no excuses what
ever to make and feels that he was
fully justified. He was unfortunate
only in being the first man called up
on to give the Calf his quietus. The
Monitor has long expected it and was
not surprised in the least at its oc-
currence.
1t was peculiarly appropriate that
the Calf should have been sent to
SUMMER pastures by very prominent
Republican one of the party which his
slanderous sheet is supposed to repres-
ent.
The popular county clerk has only
gained in public estimation by thus
upholding his inalienable rights as q
citizen and public servant. Several
prominent Republicans have beer
heard to remark that they had not
voted for Mr.. Wyman before, but
would do so this time, if he is nomin'
ated, as they believe that he has shown
the right stuff for bold and fearless
county officer. Thus does good public
servant gain in popular estimation.
The public would naturally suppose
that the Calf would have few friend
in his own party, who would condon'
his misfortune, but if so they hav'
not been found up to the present.
The whole thing resolves itsel
down to the fact that neither the Re
publican or any other political part,
of Dawson county has desired a dicta
tor in the past, nor do they desire on
now. If the clouds get too thick tn
lightning will flash; that is an inexor
able law of nature.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-09-10

For critical theatre goers, the name
of Jefferson has more magnetic power
and guarantee of histrionic excellence
than any other. The sons of the late
Mr.. Joseph Jefferson, Joseph and Will
lam W., are at present the stars of q
Justly distinguished comedy organiza-
ton which will present Richard Brins-
lev Sheridan S famous classical comedy
''The Rivals" At Glendive Opera
House, Sept. 18th.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-09-10
ANNOUNCEMENT

I desire to announce myself as a
candidate for the Republican nomi-
nation for county surveyor of Daw-
son county, subject to the will and
pleasure of the Republican county
convention. Any good words or as
sistance given my candidacy before
the calling of the convention will be
greatly appreciated.
R. T. HURDLE.