davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-14
FOR PEEPlNG IN BERTHS
Judge Crawford Gives Il. 5. smith
Ten Days for Playing Jack,
the Pepper"

Because he played Jack the PEPPER
in q Pullman coach OF Union Pacific
passenger train at Valley last week, b. S.
Smith was sent TO jail Thursday morning
TO spend ten days.
Il was lookin for a friend in one of
them berths,' Smith told Judge Craw-
ford. Il wasn't goin TO take nothin'."
Yes, but people sleep in those berths. q"
replied the magistrate "Ten days"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-14
POLICE tUND PRUVESSERlOUS
Chief Says Only Way to Get Money is
by Subscription.
WELFARE UP 70 BUSINESS MEN
Councilman KuEeI Thinks $500
Could he Taken from sinking
Fund--ThievinE season APP
proachinE, says chief.

There is absolutely no way to relieve the
situation caused by the lack Of police
funds, according TO Chief Donahue eN-
cept by having the business men subscribe
the $500 that is needed. Councilman
kugel, however, thinks help can be OBJ
taned by drawing on the sinking fund
The men will not be willing to relinquish
their pay voluntarily, and IL they are laid
or they would have a right to sue" says
the chief. The only thing to do is to
discharge them or get the money. II the
council can't give any money, as l am
told Is the case the business men will
nave to help
IF they will realize the seriousness OF
the situation they will be only too glad
to contribute $780, The very worst season
Of the year comes in the next two months
and cold weather together with high
prices, will make many thieves. We have
only seventy-five patromen now, about
nalf as many as most cities Of the same
size, and with twenty gone, we have alb
solutely no officers for the street cross
ngs, none at all for the outlying districts
and only a few for the downtown district
80 few policemen will be the very worst
advertisement the city could have, and it
is certain to attract criminals from ali
over.
1T is only another Illustration Of what
We have been learning during the last few
months, that trying to run the city Of
Omaha on the same appropriations that
he legislature allowed us fifteen years ago
foolish and absurd"
Some members Of the city council are in
lined to believe that the money may be
used from the sinking fund on the ground
II an emergency. Judge Berka of the
nance committee, whose initiative II would
)e to bring forth such an ordinance, is
rather hesitant about undertaking it, but
councilman Kugel says that he will in
! ,roduce it himself If the finance com
nittee does not.
KuEel Explains Theory.
This is certainly an emergency II there
| ever was one and 1 would be very glad to
! support an ordinance that would allow us
| 10 take $500 from the sinking fund and
| apply 1t here" said Mr.. Kugel IF neces-
| sary l will introduce the ordinance myself
because something must be done"
At the meeting Of the council in com.
mittee Of the whole next Monday after.
noon, William Wappich and w. ]. Hunter
members Of the Board Of Fire and Police
| Commissioners, will appear and discuss tn,
! situation with the members of the council
Another emergency ordinance, which ask,
the council to spend 1880 for three new
| voting machines will be fought out at tn,
same time.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-14
CITY SUES ARMOUR FOR
MONEY PAID TO BEMIS
Case is Next on the Docket I'm
the United states Cir
emit Can't

The city Of Omaha will begin its suit
against the Armour company for dam
ages paid to George p. Bemis. former
mayor of Omaha in United States circuit
court following the present case being
tried. The city was forced to pay Mr.
Bemis damages for injuries he received in
the falling Of signboard upon him sew
eral years ago. Now It is contended that
the Armour company was In reality re-
spOnsible for the accident and not the CITY
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-14

Storz Brewing company, Sixteenth and
Grace brick garage $500, Omaha club.
Ian. no North Thirty seventh addition 90
dwelling, $500, Michael Hannahan. llOl Ban
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-14
New Church is
Now Authorized
Contract is Let for New Home of
the North Presbyterian
Congregation.

The building Of a new North Presbyterian
church was authorized Wednesday evening
at duly called congregational meeting
Tor that purpose The building will be
erected at Twenty-fourth and Writ streets
on lot secured two years ago. 1t is to
be dome style in brick. with stone trim
mings and Is to cost $4,000 aside from the
furnishings. 1t has a dome center with
four wings.
Andrew Kiewit was the successful bidder
and will begin work at once, the trustees
having been authorized TO sign the CON
tract. The building committee reported
$4,000 available funds. The trustees were
authorized to sell the old property at Nine
teenth and Ohio streets.
Tie North Presbyterian church was
formed by the junction OF the Second Pres
terrain and the Knox Presbyterian churches
July 5, 1905. Rev NJ. v Higbee is pastor
Good results always .0uow the use Of
Foley Kidney Pills, They contain Just the
ingredients necessary TO tone. strengthen
and regulate he kidneys and bladder and
10 cure SaCkache. Sold by all druggists
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-14
MORE POLICE ASK FOR REWARD
Captain Mostyn aud Three Detectives
Enter Names for Union Pa
cifiC Money.

Captain Patrick Mostyn and Detectives
Joseph Hell. Andrew Pattulo and Dan
Davis are the latest claimants TO a por-
ton OF the reward offered by the Union
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-14

croft frame dwelling 5000, A.. S. Barnett
1884 North Twentieth, addition. 500
IL DO not believe there Is any other
medicine So good for whoopng cough as
Chamberlain Cough Remedy writes
Mrs. Frances Turpn, Junction city, ore
This remedy Is also unsurpassed for colds
and Group. For sale by an druggists
Persistent Advertising Is the Road to Big
Returns
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-14
Just fine pure wool
washed and COmbed till it S
as soft as down, then spun
into beautiful threads
that's the FleiSher Yarns.

Nothing is forced or altered. Each little
fibre has all the softneSs and "life" it had
on the sleeps back, with its cold-re8isting,
wear-resisting powers unchanged. That is
why garments made of the Fleisher Yarns
give such splendid service. Pull them,
crush them-they spring back to shape.
Wash them-they remain soft. Wear them
they protect without over-heating; keep
you warm and healthy.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-14
TIE LATEST STYLES in
KNITTING AND CROCHETiNG
A Sweater with the New French Cellar.

The broad round collar shown in
this handsome model was one Of the
sweater features seen at. the summer
resorts of France and Switzerland. II
gives dash and character TO the gar
ment. Another notable feature is tho
stitch-a combination Of long crochet
and crazy stitches, giving an irregular
stripe effect. 1t is very unusual-very
striking.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-14

This Same model Is also made In
skirt length as an Auto Coat.
Crocheted of Fleisher's Germantown
Zephyr-a yarn whose elasticity lie
absolutely essential to the set of the
garment and beauty Of the stitch.
Full directions for making this and
many other new and staple articles
may be found in the new (eighth) edition
Of FReishe7's Knitting and Crooheting
Manual, an invaluable handbook for
beginner and expert. Contains a COM
plete course of instruction in the vari-
Gus stitches and is the only authorita-
tive guide to fashion in articles made
Of yarns.
The Irish standard., 1910-01-22
ST.. PAUL NEWS

The A. o. H. of Ramsey county gave
their annual ball on Monday evening
at Hiberniar hall. The affair was
a big success and entirely up to the
expectations of the committee.
The ST. Paul Shamrock club enter
tanned their members and friends on
Thursday evening at Hibernian hall.
The affair was complimentary ball
and attracted a very large crowd. AL
though no one was admitted without
card, the Shamrocks have a host OF
friends and the hall was crowded.
Miss Towlerton, of Westminster
street, entertained the members Of the
st. Patrick's choir at her home last
Thursday evening. Favors were won
by Miss Shelly and Mr.. Clarke. Lunch
con was served at II o'clock. Decora-
tons We're in green and white. the
colors of the choir club.
All Hallows court, No. s. c. o. F..
held its installation of officers at For
esters' hall, Virginia avenue and La
fond street, Thursday evening. Tho
following officers were installed: Chief
The Irish standard., 1910-01-22

the priests declared that they had
nothing to do with his moral delir-
quency, as he was not Of their faith
The venerable Father O'Neill of Tul-
low, County Carlow. entertained Par
nell as his distinguished guest in 1891
when fighting at bay against Tim
Healy.
We have no fault to find with Irish
priests for taking an active part in
politics. whether right or wrong in
their views. They have their choice
of candidates like the lay voters, and
the fact that they are divided shows
there is no dictation from their eccle-
siastical superiors. They enjoy the fun
Of an election. and in the words Of
Percival Graves in Father O'Flynn":
Is it lave gaiety
All to the laity?
Cannot the clergy be Irishmen, too?
The Irish standard., 1910-01-22

The report of the eleventh annual
meeting of the Anti-Imperialist League
OF Boston has been received in pamph-
let form, and is worth reading from
cover to cover. The address of Presi-
dent Moorfeld Storey occupies ten
pages and contains interesting in
formation on the Philippines and Porto
Rico. Referring to the latter, Mr..
storey says: I'm Porto Rico the pow
er OF the people has been curtailed, be-
cause in President Tafts Judgment they
did not use it wisely. The men from
SWhom the power has been taken are
5Caucasians, Spaniards. and the de-
5scendants of Spaniards. the race that
once conquered and ruled large part
of the world, race of great statesmen,
soldiers and Sailors" Too bad that the
United States, which declared and
achieved its independence, has adopted
% colonial government on the British
plan in the little island that received
General Miles and his army without
'any opposition. Shame upon the party
that deprives it of liberty and tramples
upon the Declaration of Independence:
The Irish standard., 1910-01-22
AN OLD SETTLER
OF Prescott, Wis.,, Passes Away a,
That Place.

John Murray, resident of Pres
| colt, Wis, since 1856, died in that CITY
Z: on Tuesday, Jan. Is, of old age. De-
ceased was born in Dublin, Ireland.
June "a, 1922 and learned the black
smith trade when quite young. In
1S4S he came to America, first MAX
ing his home in New York city, where
he remained for year or more, then
moving to Beloit, Wis, where he mar
ried Miss Catherine Clinton in 1851.
In 1856 the family moved to Pres
colt, where deceased continued to re-
side until death called him. His wife
died some years ago and he is sur
vived by eight children, five boys and
, three girls, namely: James A., Frank,
George. David, William, Mrs. ]. F..
Hickey, Mrs. James taIcNassar and
Miss Nellie Murray. All of the chill
dren were in attendance at the fune-
raj except George, who is in Port
land, Ore. The funeral services We're
held at st. Joseph's church, Prescott.
Thursday morning, Rev. Father Baur
on1cfating, and the remains were laid
away to rest in the Catholic Gene
terry at that place. A man of probity
and honor, one of the Oldest settlers
in the community in which he lived
for over half a century. he was well
known and respected. Peace be to
him.
The Irish standard., 1910-01-22
SUPERIOR NEWS.

Thomas Burns, 20 years old, brake
man Tor the Great Northern Railway
company. was accidentally killed Mon
day morning at Kelley Lake, MINI.
Burns fell between two box cars and
was lnangled under the wheels of Il
moving ore train. The body was
picked up after several cars had
passed over him. The body was
brought to Superior to the home OF
his aunt, Mrs. Frank Connolly, Isl
West Seventh street, and the funeral
took place on Wednesday morning
from st. Francis Xavier church, with
tnterment at Nemadji cemetery.
Superior lodge of the Order of Rail-
way Conductors will give their an
nual ball on Feb. 2.
John M. McCabe Of the McCabe
agency has left for trip through the
south, and will visit. among bther
points, Pinehurst, N. c., a noted win
ter resort.
+. c. Walsh of Hayward, Wis, has
been in the city for the past few days
on a business and pleasure trip.
Peter Ward of South Superior is at
local hospital suffering from inju-
ries sustained at the Southwick saw
mill at Black River Falls. His leg
was broken in two places.
Div. No. 1. L. A. to A. o. H., held
installation of officers Thursday eve
ming, Jan. 10. Mrs. c. Clyne acted
az installing officer. Among alosa
present were Rev. Father Cunning
ham, who gave very instructive
talk on Ireland, and also Miss Mae
Hainmel, county president of st. Louis
county, who spoke on the welfare of
the order. A number of ladies from
Duluth were present and took part
in the splendid program which was
prepared by the young ladies OF the
division. A nice lunch was served.
The Irish standard., 1910-01-22

Es II is an old trick of English writer's
and Journalists to claim prominent
|Islshmen, Welshmen and. Scotchmen as
|sEnglighmen.' In his ode on the Duke Of
EANellington, Tennyson says that "the
treat Englishman is no more" though
SySrybody knows that the victor Of
Waterloo was an freshman by birth. A
||Qcal morning contemporary, whose
Ana sings editor is an .unnaturalized
|hElishman, is in the habit of claim
|1nE distinguished Irishmen as English
lasn. A short time ago It called Louis
eAnan. the inventor Of the monorail
The Irish standard., 1910-01-22
RISE AND FALL OF J. r. WALSH.

After litigation which has extended
over Four years in the courts, John r
Walsh. the Chicago banker, has gone
to the penitentiary at Fort Leaven-
worth for term Of five years for mis-
applying 100000 of funds, the su-
rreme Court Of the United States hav-
ing denied petition for a rehearins
Of his case. On Dec. 1S, 1905, the three
banks conducted by Mr.. Welsh were
suspended and the Clearing House AS
ISOLATION took charge Of the assets t.
pay deposltors the $2s.0oo.ooo due them.
He was arrested on federal warrant;
held to the federal grand jury and in
dicted for violati7S the banking laws
The Irish standard., 1910-01-22
DULUTH NEWS

The wedding Of Miss Sadie Honor
Fitzgerald, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. J. Fitzgerald of Chicago, to George
Bently Ryan, Of Ell Paso, Tex, for
merly of this city, took place on Sat-
urday, Jan. Is, at the private chapel
of Archbishop Quigley of Chicago.
The bride was attended by her sister,
Miss Florence Fitzgerald and the
groomsman was Edward B. Ryan, Jr.,
Of this city. A wedding breakfast
followed the ceremony, at the home of
the brides parents, $3.50 Pine Grove
avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. Ryan will visit
in Duluth, the guests Of Mr.. Ryan's
parents, before going to Ell Paso.
The young ladies of Div. No. /, L..
A. to A. o. H., gave delightful
sleighride party last Saturday eve
ing to Lester Park. The party was
chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs. John
Murphy. Supper was served in Har-
monte hall, and dancing was enjoyed
till a late hour.
Mrs. Catherine c. Farrell of the
East End is confined to her home on
West Fourth street with broken leg
sustained as the result of falling on
the ice near her home Saturday las.-
1t was feared she had sustained Sc
rious internal injuries, but the ply
sicians in attendance. after making
an examination, stated that such was
not the case.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Al
Lyons, 612 North Fifty sixth avenue
west on Jan. IL.
Edward Gallagher of Hurley, Wis,
who has been visiting in West Du-
luth, has left for Montana, where he
will spend the remainder Of the WIN
ter.
The plans of the Minnesota Cath
Ollie Colonization society for the set
Element of lands in Minnesota, fos-
tered by Rt. Rev. James McGolrick,
in the interests of the poorer classes.
are being steadily pushed to a sue
cessful elimination. To show the
large number of settlers who have
had little or no experience in agricul-
ture or dairying how to make a rich
living upon the soil of this state, ex-
perts are being brought from Europe
All of those brought here for this pur-
pose will be specialists in their line
with good educations, capable Of
The Irish standard., 1910-01-22
THE NATIONS CAPITAL.
Taft Modifies His Definition
of a Republican.
Some of the Insurgents Are
Not Progressives.
Who Pays Import Duty on
Foreign Merchandise?
ecial TO the Irish Standard:

Special to the Irish Standard:
: Washington, Jan. 19.-President
Taft has somewhat modified his an
swer to the question: "What is a
Republican,"
Formerly the Presidents idea Of a
Republican member of Congress was
one who would not seek to improve
the present House rules or vote
against "Uncle Joe" as speaker. The
protest of the American people against
this test of party fealty was so thun-
derous that it actually frightened the
President, and he decided to revise.
somewhat, his definition of Republic
i, canism.
AS modified, the Presidents de-
mands are still so autocratic that the
real insurgents of the House and the
real Progressives of the Senate will
remain such. The half-hearted and
the insurgents with weak knees have,
however, been won over to the stand
patters who control the patronage.
"a Republican" according to the
newest definition of the President, "is
one who will support legislation rec
commended by the President"
What does this mean? 1t means if
President Taft recommends the OPEN
ing of the pork barrel" for the bene-
fit of few private shipowners-as
the President has Recommendations
a member of Congress must vote for
such legislation whether he is hon
estly convinced it is graft or not. 9th
erwise he is not Republican. Also,
otherwise, he is not going to have any
Of the patronage pie; he is not going
, to have an important committee APP
pointment in Congress, and is going
to be opposed and defeated for re-
election by the regular" Republicans
if such a thing is possible.
! Therefore the Republican party
| wounds are not completely healed, and
indications are that they are not go
! ing to be, at least right away AS the
writer has endeavored to make plain
in previous dispatches, the real issue
between progressives and regulars is
moral one, and where conscience is
involved, there can be no compromise.
Indications are that President Taft
cannot line up enough "Republicans'
to guarantee the passage Of the bill
providing federal charters for corpor-
ations The progressives take the
ground that they will never support
the federal corporation act which does
not provide for the forfeiture of the
charter Of a corporation which has
violated the law and conducted it's
business in such way as to stife
competition, control prices of produc-
ton, or has by any device set aside
the workings of the law of supply and
demand and thus increased the cost
! to the consumer
But few restrictions upon corpora
tons are in the bill. The charters
.. provided by it are to run for fifty
years and to be approved by the COM
missioner of corporations.
The Irish standard., 1910-01-22

ranger, P. j. Sullivan: vice chief rang
er, P. NJ. Maroney; past chief ranger,
Pat Tierney; recording secretary.
George Donahue; financial secretary,
John LOBBY; senior conductor, John
Ryan; junior conductor, Paul PAM
pusch; inside sentinel, John Schmidt;
outside sentinel, James Boyland. Att
er the, installation program was
given. Those who assisted were: Miss
Mary Lannon, John Maroney, Edward
Jacobs, Miss Mary Sullivan, Miss Ma
RE Haas and George Donahue, assist
ed at the piano by Miss Florence jan
son, Miss Ryan, George Ryan and P.
Maroney.
Div. No. 2. L. A. to A. o. H., will
install their officers next Wednesday
evening at Hibernian hall After the
installation program will be given
for the benefit of members only.
Considerable interest has been
aroused in the city election, especial
ly in the Ninth ward. In their compe-
titfon. VIM. J. Troy, former alderman,
is candidate for reelection; John J.
Brennan, defeated last term, will also
try for the election. A new candidate
has entered into the political field who
has a very fine show. j. P. Connolly,
the Rice street grocer, filed for alder
man Wednesday. With these three
prominent Irishmen in the field, there
will be fight to a finish.
et. Paul court, No. 80, c. o. F., in
stalled the following officers Thurs
day evening: Chief ranger, M. j.
Ryan; past chief ranger, J. P. Ken
nedy; recording secretary, c. F. Bar
theim; financial secretary, D. B. Hick-
ey; treasurer II. v. Laughren; trus-
tees; ]. w. Halloran, ]. w. Pesch and
P. j. Bendzick; senior conductor, c.
+. Kelley; junior conductor, r. A.
Schroeder; inside sentinel, James
Gray; outside sentinel, ]. T, A. Nc
Manmon; F. J. He'll.
N. P. Langford, one of the nine St.
Paul men who explored Yellowstone
Park in 1870, entertained the members
of the Junior Pioneer association on
Wednesday night with stories of his
early experience in the western coun-
try. Mr.. Langford told of the won.
ders of the Yellowstone, then I'M
known, and of his party's encounter
with Indians, which proved very in
teresting. Mr.. Langford was the first
superintendent of Yellowstone Park.
The annual election of officers of the
st. Paul branch of postof1ce clerks
resulted as follows: President, Ed
ward Bardon; vice president, M. D.
Sullivan; secretary, Henry Giese, Jr.;
treasurer, w. L. Doyle; sergeant at
arms, M. ]. O'Connor: trustees, c. w.
Smith, A. L. wightman, M. G. Byrne;
executive board, A. D. Thomas, Thos,
O'Dea and j. J. Devereaux.
Miss Nan Sullivan. rs years of age.
died at the residence of her parents,
81 Manitoba avenue, last Wednesday
evening. Funeral took place from the
residence Saturday morning at $3.50.
Services were held at st. Patrick's
church at 0 o'clock. Miss Sullivan
had been ill for some time but her
death came as a shock to her friends.
She was very popular with the young
er set and will be sorely missed.
The Irish standard., 1910-01-22

On the eighth page Of this issue APP
pears an article on the PHILOSOPHY of
Sim Fem" from the pen Of an
esteemed correspondent Though We
entertain Numerically opposite views
on matters referred to in the article,
yet we publish it entire without note
or comment. Any person who has an
opinion to express on any topic of pub
lie interest can always find space in
the columns Of this newspaper We
aspect the opinions of others whether
we deem them right or wrong. We
lay no claim to inerrancy in the discus
sion of any question, sacred or pro-
fame. II any reader finds fault with
the views editorially expressed on the
fourth page, he is cordially invited to
give his own views, and we promise
him fair treatment. Instead of reply
ing to his structures we would rather
have q correspondent como to our res
cue. All we require is the name CT the
writer, but not for publication. Let
some educated man answer tho letter
of our correspondent and take all the
space he requires for refutation.
The Irish standard., 1910-01-22

The Boston Pilot, since Archbishop
OConnell acquired It, has been strictly
a religious newspaper. In q recent is
sue It says: "The Catholic paper
should have two eyes-Catholic relie-
ION and Catholic education" 1t ap-
pears that the Pilots two eyes have a.
narrow range. being confined to mat
tiers in the archdiocese of Boston.
There are many things besides religion
and education that should engage the
attention of a progressive and up-to-
date Catholic newspaper. Readers get
tired OF the same literary diet all the
year round and want some sauce for
heavy food.
The Irish standard., 1910-01-22

The suffragettes are quite active in
the English election. They stand at
the polls and ask the electors to vote
for the Tories. They are mad at the
Liberals for paying no attention to
their demands for female suffrage.
The Irish standard., 1910-01-22

Golfers Weekly took part in the
municipal election in Boston and
fought Fitzgerald and Hubbard with
ferocity while advocating the election
OF Storrow. Mayor Hubbard has insti-
tuted a suit for damages in the sum
Of $4,000 against the pugnacious pub
lication. Golfers ought to be taught
q lesson for attacks on public men, and
the only place to hit it is in the pocket
The Irish standard., 1910-01-22

The Massachusetts legislature has
given Boston a new charter which
abolishes the old city eouncil and
board Of aldermen and institutes q
city council of nine members. Mayor.
elect Fitzgerald will try to have the
new charter repealed The legislature
wants to make Boston Republican, but
under any charter the Democrats win
rule the city.