davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-26
JOSEPH P. RUPPEL DIES.
Spanish War Veteran Yields TO nj
ness of Eleven Months.

After an Illness Of eleven months,
Joseph P Ruppel fifty years old, vet
eran of the Spanish-Ameriean war, and a
member OF the District National Guard,
living at 10 North Carolina avenue south
east, died at II o'clock yesterday morning
at George Washington University Hos
pital of complication OF diseases.
He had been employed as d first class
machinist In the gun factory at the navy
yard until about a year ago. but Ill
health forced him TO stop work Ruppel
joined the Fourth Regiment, Z. S. ". at
the opening of the Spanish-Ameriean war
and saw service near Havana and SAM
tiago.
Ruppel is survived by his wife, a son,
Joseph P Ruppel. jr, and a daughter,
Mrs. William austin Funeral services
will be held at $3.50 o'clock Monday morn
ing from st. Mary's Catholic Church.
Interment will be at Arlington National
Cemetery
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-26

Tn farmer that drives t town g
play pool cause its too wet t plow
never gathers any moss.
Professor Tansey asked Pinky
Kerr what he knowed bout "Th'
Road t Mandelay," an Pinky said,
"Why. have YOU bought auto :"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-26
Rite. Cor DE. NJ. r. GnIlngher.

Funeral services for DR.. NJ F. Gal
lagher, of 512 A street southeast who
died yesterday after a brief illness. win be
held Monday at St Peters Church. Sec
ond and c streets southeast. Requiem
mass will be sung at O'Clock. DR.. Gal
lagher is survived by his wife, Catherine
NJ. Gallagher. and his daughter. Florence
Gallagher
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-26
wants paily Labor Report.

The National Liberal Immigration
League of New York wants the Depart
ment OF Commerce and Labor to issue
report each day on the condition of the
labor market In the United States. n.
Behar, managing director of the league.
called on Secretary NageI yesterday and
urged this innovation
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage hoenses have been issued TO the fol-
loving:
Eugene I. Smith and Maads G. Clayton, both Of
Caroline County. Va
Thomas T. Branch and Hattie Heath, both a.
Richmond. Va.
Perry s. Hall and Rosetta Lee
Harvey l. Child7ess and Annie T. Schwartz, both
q Richmond, Va
Frank D0tson and Kate Digs.
Leonard Powell and Lillian Kendall. both q
HsgeFstown. Nd.
Joseph walacs, It this city. and josephine Payne,
Of Montgomery County Nd.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-26
VIII speak ON watar,vav.

o. p. Austin. chief or the Bureau Of
Statistics. Department OF Commerce and
Labor, left yesterday for ST. Louis. where
he will address the Lakes-to-the- Gulf
deep waterway convention. He will set
forth the need Of charging the facilities
for transportation on the Mississippi
River
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-26
Lectures on Negro Soldier

Gen. Andrew S. Burt. U. S. A., retired,
leetured last night at the Rankin Memo
rial Chapel. Howard University. on The
negro soldier in ancient and modern
wars" Gen. Burt, who is a veteran of
the civil war, has made this subject a
special study, and his lecture was highly
appreciated
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-26
Local Temperature.

Midnight 80 a m. IS: a m. Il: s a. m, g;
a. m, ~; 20 a. N. 80; Il noon. So ? .. m. 81:
4 p. M. ~. p. m. 4; .. m. IS. 10 p. m IS
Highest. 81 lowest, s..
Relative humidity-s a. m, g.; ? p m, s.; s p.
m. IS. Rainfall Is n IL 10 p. M, ola Hours
Of EInshire 65, per cent Of possible sunshine. 81.
Temperature same date last year-Highest. 90;
lowest s..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-26
woodmen 70 Repent Dnnce.

So successful was the Thanksgiving
dance given by Washington Camp, Mod
ern Woodmen OF America. that It has
been decided to repeat the dance early
IN January az National Rifles Hall. The
degree team will have charge.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-26
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
U. S. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bursau.

u. S. Dept, Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington, Friday. November IS T. m.
There were sGne rains and brisk nOrthwesteriy
winds IN Southern New England Friday, owing 70 a
storm that conferred OF Nantucket Friday night
elsewhere in the United States the weather was
fair except that q storm az considerable energy
that centeTed over Wyoming at the hour Of obseUa-
tion caused SHOW in the more Northern Plateau "
gi0n and rain IN the North Pacific states
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-26
Rabbi Simon Responds.

In conclusion Of the programme. Rabbi
Simon. pastor of the Eighth Street Tenn
pie, made a short address. He advised q
pension system for the widows and chill
dren of deceased firemen.
The officers and members of the COM
pany are John Darlington, captain; b.
w. Weaver. lieutenant; J. d. O'Connor
engineer; F. r. Brill, assistant engineer,
d. O'Connor, driver; E. J. Ruffner, as
sistant driver: G.. w. A. Dixon. +. b.
Clements, F. o. Markward, V. L. Wolff,
&c. w. Gin. @. Davenport, r. G. Ander-
son. ]. F. Farr. and r. V. Brownwell,
priyates
The new engine house. No. %, located
in G street between TWenty-first and
Twenty-second streets northwest. was
formally opened yesterday morning. The
company will be rendered a hOusewarm-
ing In about two weeks.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-26
FIRE HOUSE OPENS
AMID MERRIMENT
9Civilians and Department
Men Swap Compliments.
MANY spEaYERS AT BANQUET

Marking tire Formal Opening OF
the New Fire Department Head
quarters, representatives of Dis
trIct Government, Business Men,
and other Guests Celebrate.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-26
Temperatures in Other Cities.

Temperatures IN other cities. together With the
amount % rainfall for the tVenty-f0ur hours ended
al ,. m. yesterday, are as follows:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-26
Tide Table.

Today-High tide. 3:57 a. m and 40 p. m. low
tide. 0:26 a. and III p. IN.
TO-mouoW-High tide "a a. m and sos p m. !;
low tide. II 10 a. m and II 81 p. m.
Condition of the Water.
Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Harpers Ferry. ". Va. Nov 2.-Both rivers clear
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-26
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE
NoEemoI .

WHITE
joseph w. end Isabel sprsnsy. girl.
Thomas Z. and Mary L. Kicker. boy.
Bernard and Emma Goss, boy.
George and Katie MascheneE. girl
George d. and Augusta Beers, girl.
Richard T. and Alice t. Iaacs. girl.
Robert p. and Margaretta A. Brown bog.
James f. and Emma v Walker girl.
William G. and Kate D. GeTdsen, boy.
C0LORED.
James L. ana ITens Meredith boy.
George and Rebecca Alien girl,
Ulysses H. and Mamie Z. Saunders, boy.
William and Ethel Hendson. girl
Julian p. and Lalu Arnstead. boy.
Albert and Grace z. Ridgeley, girl.
Blohhs-B jones is a rank failure. and SET they S
he once had dazzling prospects, Slobbs- Perha
that's what made MIN blind TO his own interests
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
iRoNcLAD s sSs;.:, l g.: Il, 4

{. e. SLOAN * Co, Inc., Auctoneers. ltG 9 st.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT on SAT-
URDAY December B. 1910 At 10 a. m within ths
rooms Of q. G. Sloan Co. Inc. isF 9 81, there
viii be sold a. public auction. To enforce liens foe
storage charges. &c, due and unpaid. all furni-
tuFe and effects stored in the q Edward Nc
Gee, Carrie Washington, and John 7. Bank
BAUM's FURNITURE SHOP 5o 18th ST.
ndb-dst
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-19
SOME GOOD MAN GIVES MEANS
TO KEEP FAMILY TOGETHER
BenefactOr who ConceaIs Name Pro-
vides Money to Enable Mother
to Keep Boys.

From a secret fund. provision will be
made for the keeping together OF Mrs.
Mary Wilson and her four boys A bene-
factor who prefers that his name shall be
kept secret, has enabled Judge Sutton, as
the head of the juvenile court, to provide
the means for the restoration of the little
boys to their mother.
Mrs. Wilson is a Woodworking chamber
maid at the Young Mems Christian assoeia-
tion. Her husband sometime ago, removed
himself from the scene of his responsible
ties leaving his wife task too great for
her to swing unaided
on account Of her poverty the four boys
the eldest of whom is 10 years, became
wards of the juvenile court and were put
In the Detention home. Since then Judge
Sutton has been active In the matter. He
secured promise Of a monthly contri-
button of $40 from the father OF Mrs, VIII.
son and further contribution from the
unknown source.
Mrs. Wilson will be instructed to rent a
house next week." said Judge Sutton, "and
her boys viii be sent to her, This is much
the best solution. The children could be
put out for adoption somewhere, but not
all four In the same home, and we do not
want to separate these or any other
brothers, or brothers and sisters.
Children OF the same parents VIII be kept
together as long as Juvenile court is being
run by me-"
1t has been decided that Miss Stella John
son, an employe OF the Juvenile court, shall
devote one-half her time hereafter to find
ing homes for children who come under
the Jurisdiction Of the court There are
many applicants, but their character and
circumstances must be thoroughly investi-
1 gated before children are sent from the De-
tention home to them.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-19
FRANK S0L0N WHIPS HIS
FORMER CHICAGO CHIEF
One-Time Omaha Democratic Worker
Gets Spotlight as
PugiIiEt.

Frank w. solon, one-time democratic
wheelhOrse in Omaha, is in the limeight
again in Chicago. This time he has shown
himself decided force IN a Joint debate
His opponent was superintendent OF Streets
Fowler, whose assistant until recently was
Solon. Fowler suspended Solon last week
and on Wednesday afternoon the late as
slstant met the superintendent In his office
at the city hall and asked him when tbs
charges were going TO be filed. Fowler
replied suaveiy that when he got ready he
would prefer tho formal accusation. ana
then Solon 'lammed' him on the Jaw He
also put one on the eye. and one or two
others elsewhere for good measure Incl
dentally, Solon Knocked out couple OF the
superintendents office force and expressed
his ability 10 whip the whole city hall
outfit. Back Of the whole affair is tho
graft inquiry that has been shaking up the
city hall gang In Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-19

and o. T.. Dickson, who were arrested for
selling liquor without a license. appeared
In police court, but their cases were con-
tinued until next wednesday. The three
women are the first resort Keepers who
were arrested after the order from Chief
Donahue's office was issued TO stop the
selling of liquor IN resorts that did not
have city license.
Girls Are sure on Engslmann's Trail
Forty or more girls, strikers and former
strikers will swarm upon district court IN
day or two, for the suit OF Dora Orloff
against James Engelmann is about to go
on trial Miss Orloff who was one Of the
strike leaders last summer has a petition
filed which alleges that Engelmann pub
lioly called her several most unpleasant
names and for 1t she asks 5000. Each side
has subpoenaed score or so of girls who
worked In the factory at the time OF the
strike. Engelmann is the head OF the com
pany which had the trouble with the girls
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-19
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Have Root Print tt

Have Root Print It
Rudolph =. Bwobeda-c. p. A
lighting eB-Burgoss-Granden Co.
Strictly Rome-A Made Pies. Her Grand Cafe.
1s5o-Nat1onal Life rnsuranos Co.-1S10.
CHARLES E Ady, General Agent. Omaha
Savings Accounts In the Nebraska Saw
ings and Loan ASS earn per cent per
annum, credited semi-annually. One dollar
starts an account. 1904 Farnam st.
?. VIZ clark to Design New hospital
i. W. Vrark has been employed as archi-
tect foA st. Luke's Methodist hospital at
David City. The structure is TO be of
classic design.
Funeral OF Miss Chambers sunday-The
fEeral Of Miss Bessie Chambers will be
hAd Sunday afternoon at O'Clock at the
family residence, 29O2 North Twenty-flfth
street, instead Of Saturday afternoon. .as
previously announced.
And Have You Seen Patsy 1EeGarretyP--
The police would like 60 know the where
abouts of Patsy McGarrety They have a
Letter which was sent them by Martin
SD Rrdalen, Thief River Falls, MINI, to be
delivered to Garrety II he can be found.
John Story valves PnslimInary-John
Story the Union Pacific special agent
waived preliminary hearing In county court
when arraigned on a charge Of shooting
William Wright, a Valley cattleman. Story
was keeping watch at Valley for boxcar
thieves and Wright got within range of his
gun.
Mayor TO Eelp the Bsdmen-Mayor
Dahlman will go to Polk, Saturday, to be
present at celebration organized by the
Redmen's lodge Of that town. At the big
gathering Of Redmen at Aurora, some time
ago. the mayor Of Omaha made such
good impression on his brother Indians
they want him everywhere
City Nationnl swells Army Of workers
contractors on the new City National
bank have increased their army OF men TO
$50 skilled workmen of different kinds and
every branch of the work is progressing
nicely. The contractors are working on
SO many floors OF the building at the same
{ eHN that this large number Of men NAV
b. employed without Interference with each
other. ~
., Resort Keepers Cases Are Pat Over
Irene Dean, Grace Woods. Lydia Golden
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-19
AFFAIRS At SOUTH OMAHA
Mandamus Suit Filed to Compel Aus
traliana Ballot at Election.
CASE IN COURT NEXT MONDA'
Irish of PaeIxingtOwn Celebrate ST.
sPatrick's Day by Program of
Speeches at High
School.

Tho South Omaha officials concerned in
the preparation OF the ballot for the APP
preaching election have been notified OF
the filing of a petition for an alternative
writ of mandamus to compel the city clerk,
]. J. Gilin, to carry out the orders OF the
city council and prepare an Australian bal
lot both for the city officers and sep
arate ballot for the school board officials.
The petition was filed Thursday afternoon
before Judge Troup, and the summons was
served on the officials to appear before
the district court March 21, Monday, to
show cause why such writ should not OBJ
tain. II. c. Murphy. e. r. Leigh, A. c.
Paneoast and A. II. Murdock are said TO
have been retained In the case for the
prosecution, and S. L. Winters has agreed
to appear for the defendants since it was
on his opinion that the clerk and his depu-
ties refused TO act In fact all OF the con-
fusion Of the last primary was based on
the city attorneys opinion.
The contention OF the prosecution is that
the machines have never been authorized
by ordinance in the city elections and upon
any question Of the matter the election
might be declared invalid If they we're used.
1t is eontended that there will be no addi-
tional cost in the printing OF the Australian n
ballot. The names are not rotated on the
ballot as the republicans are entitled 10 the
head OF the ticket This will reduce the
cost Of printing the ballots to a sum not
to exceed 500. while It will cost $50 TO
move the voting machines. The same poll
books will have to be printed anyway,
81. Patrick Foremost.
Things political and otherwise took the
| hack seat yesterday In South Omaha while
the Irish residents celebrated IN honor OF
their patron saint. Not only the Irish, but
ali nationalities Joined In the wearing OF
the green and In the expression OF good
feeling for the Hibernians
The order OF celebration was a general
assembly for mass at ST. Agnes church at
a. m, continuing until nearly 1910 a. m.
/ A parade By the HibeTnian fraternities was
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-19

saulted while crossing the West Q street
yiaduct at Forty fourth and l. streets.
Henry Yolz underwent an operation at
ST. Joseph's hospital Tuesday and is re-
ported as doing well.
pair Of our 81 90 Box Calf or KID Shoes,
Best values ever given.-Ceressey.
Louise Helen Mertens, daughter Of A. F.
Mertens, 1906 Missouri avenue, died Thurs
day morning OF scarlet fever.
STORZ BOTTLED BEER-Pr.Yate fam
! lly trade in South Omaha supplied promptly
by us at same prices as formerly. Phone
your order. Broderick & Maslowsky (retall
dealers), 1901 Q street. Phone South 1881.
| LOST-Gold watch. between sth and r
| Sts on 24th, or 22d and 2ithi owners name
in back. NJ Florence Smith, l0O2 S. 22d st.; F.;
/ reward.
It was decided by the coroner that no
/ inquest was necessary in the accide ntRl
death Of John Kelly by an overdose OF
opium,
! China Premiums-sOO fine LoTHAIR
Ghinaware premiums just received
CGressey.
Mrs. Edward F. Miller. died Thursday at
| the home 2SlO w street. The funeral will
| be held Saturday at 10 a. IN.
/ Our "steetson" at $500 in all feathers
| for men, will give you shoe one dollar
below any OF the same grade.-Ceressey.
| STORz BOTTLED BEER-Phone your
order for Storz Bottled Beer TO US We
| deliver any place in South Omaha promptly
same prices as formerly BrOderck &
| Maslowsky, 2S1 q ST. Phone South 1881.
Easter Showing-Our new spring line of
| of baby shoes and oxfords viii please
every one. Prices are as low ever given.
Come and feast your eyes on our windows
| 1t will do you good. Ceressey-The Shoe
| man.
! The Swedish Norwegian Republican club
| will hold a grand rally tonight. Good
| speeches will be made by the candidates
and others. Refreshments viii be served
/ Candidates are invited.
| The FTaternal order of Eagles is pre-
pairing to give a memorial program at the
! Ancient Order OF United Workmen temple
! Sunday March TO- at 2:30 p. m. r. L.
| Wheeler, F. H. Brockett, A. L. Sutton and
| II. B, FlehRrty viii be among those ap-
peaTing on the program.
J STORZ BOTTLED BEER-We deliver
| Storz Bottled Beer promptly to residences
! In South Omaha az same prices you form
erly paid. BrOdeTick & Maslowsky, 2s0l Q
! st. Phone South 1881,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-19
CADET PROMOTIONS LISTED
Final Changes In High School ReEi-
ment for Year Made Oue
and Announced.

The final list OF promotions for this pres
ent year OF the Omaha High school cadet
regiment has been announced. The new
list made out is to fill up vacancies left In
the rank Of the officers by the failure in
studies, leaving Of school and by similar
causes.
The following are those promoted:
To be captain and ordnance officer, Joe
To be first lieutenant and adJutant, First
battalion, G. shrum.
To be second lieutenant and quarter
master, First battalion, ]. Outright,
TO be second lieutenant, and assigned to
company A., Hugh Mills
TO be first lieutenant and adjutant, Sec
ond battalion. p, Burnham.
To be second lieutenant, and assigned TO
company q, Charles Hudson.
To be first lieutenant, and assigned to
To be second Lieutenant, and assigned to
company I, w Thompson.
To be sergeant major. Third battalion
10 Be First sergeants-company H. A.
Wade. vice w; B@sebsi Bee company 6SI1yor ., y =
aowes' SSSe Vice ice w. a. Feiiers eTs' ''OH' '' -
To Be Ordnance serEeant-W' Carey Vice
To Be Be isergeants-C. EDDY, assigned to
company B; A. soloman, assigned 70 com
pany b: II. Larson, assigned 10 company
=; w, Coons assigned TO company q; y.
Forbes assigned to company II II. Moon,
assigned to company II: P. Mackin as
signed to company !.
TO BE Corporals--J. Ingalls, assigned to
company n; H Harris assigned to com
pany b; Phillips, assigned to company b.
j. Wooley, assigned to company d; Rey-
nolds, assigned to company e. II. Van
Rennslaer. assigned 20 company G.; Gerrie,
assigned 70 company @; N. Potter, assigned
20 company /: Burke, assigned TO com,
pany l.
Joe Burger is promoted from first lieu
tensnt and adjutant TO captain and ord
nance officer.
The three first sergeants were the most
sought for positions and there were several
candidates for each one, as they mean
! probable captaincies next year
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-19

conducted through the principal streets.
They bore the Irish and the American ban
ner at the head of the column.
In the evening an extensive program was
given at the South Omaha High school
auditorium. The program was introduced
by Rev, Father Ahern OF st. Agnes parish.
He told many or the essential points In the
history of Ireland. He said that In the
earliest times the Irish language greatly
resembled the Greek and It still has many
Of the characteristics, He mentioned re-
lations Of England and Ireland and found
1t hard to speak a good word for England
at any point of the discussion.
After selection by Larkn's orchestra,
under the direction of Henry ]. Book Dr.
w, J. McCrann introduced the orator Of
the evening, Rev. Father Maher of Salina,
Kan. Father Maher spoke Of the import
ance OF the Irishman and his accomplish
ments. He emphasized the fact that in all
countries outside of Ireland the man Of
Irish blood was of the ruling and influ-
entail class. He cited the names OF
dozen or more very prominent men in the
British colonies who had compelled Eng
land to recognize their ability.
Irish to the Fore.
In some cases these men were prosecuted
at home and practically compelled to leave
their own land. When they arrived abroad
they Immediately assumed the role for
which they were fitted The speaker as
serted that among the highest physicians,
scholars and statesmen were to be found
great percentage of Irish. He spoke In a
peculiarly happy vein and reused much en-
thuslasm By his eulogies. He remarked in
passing that the Irish OF the old sod were
far better Off financially than they were a
decade ago and that many Of the former
tenants were becoming freeholders and
would eventually assume the dignity Of
home rule in ireland.
After the address. which occupied an
hour or more, musical numbers were Of
fered by a quartet which sang Killarney"
and Dublin Daisies" The members were
Clinton B. Miller, John Brennan, James p.
Rush and John Rush, jr.
John Rush sang a baritone solo, and Miss
Genevieve Rafferty, rendered violin Sc
lection Miss Bertha Shalaney gave a solo.
Much trouble was experienced in the pre-
sentation OF the musical numbers due 20
the failure OF the lights. The moving pie
ture apparatus was attached to the light
elrcui; and the wires were not heavy enough
to carry the current and the system was
partially grounded.
Missouri Avenue Case Closed.
The trial OF the Missouri avenue paving
case was complsted yesterday before the
district court II is thought that a decision
will be handed down before noon Saturday
This suit proposes TO invalidate the paving