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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1900)
Solifoliilii!' !), moo. Tin. Ii.usiuati.i) Bhk PublMiM Weekly by The Dee Publishing i.imp.iny, !!' lluil.llng, oiii. i .11, Neb. I'il ." i ii m nr i r yi'.ir. U'" I. nt r"l at lln finnhii I'lmlnlli" i" J .- oii'l I imm Mull Milter. I'..r ii"lvi r!llnK rnli'i nildrms Publisher Oouifnunlcitlons rrlutlnc to photographs or nrtlcli-s for iiubllrHtlon fihoiilil be ail dri'HHxl "I'Mltor The Illustrated lice, Oumlm." rPI 1 10 ILLt'S'l'ltATKI) 1515 K Pen and Picture Pointers in M ii I . . September :!. Hi"' wurklnu miliums of Hit- t'nliiil Slnies took a ili oil In liulior all"! i cli blati' Labor iliy In .it 1 ( I in I :i 1 1 x tln nun of toll iiihI pi'" "hi" ih ol wen 1 1 li paraded I In- streets of the I. .I'lliic rlili'H of ili mi I loll demons! nil lug in ih' inilillr Hit' mi met-1 en 1 strength ot lalior. Tin- labor movement begun with the birth of clvlllnt Ion iiml Ih a hlHtt.ry or striiKKb'H. II Ih the external expression of i he workers' ili'Hlrt" for ti'iiHonabli" I I m 1 1 1-1 . for mm. nil. mental anil phyHlral linprnvi'iiii'iiiH Tin' development of tln labor movi'iiuui .inl tbc (Trillion of labor orgunUnt Ioiih a we have I linn loilay luivo been a lank of 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 I'o 1 1 1-1 1 h 1 1 1 magnitude. Apn iiih of l,.itnir day wo present HiIh week iih a fn.n tisiii', i" an Oinaba workltiginnii UK'" K'l at tils 1 1 a 1 1 y work. Frank (!. Carpenter, Ibi" special enrro via'li'iit of Tbo lli'i', fiirnlHlirH an In tensely IntcrcHtliig li'lli'f iIiIh week about Hi"' blooilboiinilH of tbo I'billppiiii'H, tlx Mmnbebo HroiilH, who bavi' Imtii used by Hi"' A l ii rl I'M 1 1 soldiers to bunt down the Tngalns. Ah tbo result of a tribal foiul Unit bus biHtnl for ages IIio MaonbebcH i ami' to tbo Hiipporl of tin1 Anieiiruns ami lni i' shown wonderful ollliioncy ns mil -ilh'i'H. .Mr. Carpenter Iiiih a I'lial with llio chief anil learns bow (bo country Ih gnv orni'il llo writes of Homo of tbo iiiocr religious riiHtouiH anil other outioiiH fl'll 1 11 1'I'H Of till" lift" llllll bllHltll'HH of t III Filipino tribe wlilcb Ih tbo strongest frli'inl of I'licli' Sam. Mr. Oorponler will hooii In kIii a series of lottoi-H from tbo Celestial t'lnplri' l (nil will deal with 1 1 To In tbo laii'l tb.it Ih at present monopolizing Ibo nt I til lin of Ibo wbolo worbl. Hinii K. Fnrusworth of I'.rainl IhIiiuiI anil Isaac .M. Raymond of Lincoln, winners of tbo Itisluto IoiiiiIh cliaiiiploiiHlilp at tbo recent toiii iiainont In Sioux Oily, nro crcillti'il with being Ibo youngest tennlH rbamploiiH In tbo I'liiiiil StntcH. Until are Htiidcnls In Ibo MltS AI.K'K O. DILWOItiil OF OMAHA i:ci:nti.y hlkcthi) cuand ciian- CKLLOIt Oh' Till'! I'YTHIAN SISTHIt HOOD. Nebraska Stat -inlvorslty ami under IS i'iii'H of ago. At Sioux Oily I hoy mot tho hi'nt playi'i'H front NobniHka. Iowa, South Dakota anil southern Minnesota anil re turned wllh a record of victory In every unit li . Fnruswnrth won Hie Htato cham pionship lit Western, Neb., In IV.iS, but iih l In re Ih some dispute iih to whether 11 wiir mi olllclnl state toiiruniui'lit or not, bo iIiich not claim tho t It It, except by virtue of his recent victory over the players of Hie three states, ltaymninl ami Fnrnswurth together won the iloubleH lit the Sioux (Ml y tourna iiieiit ami Furnsworth the singles. - Mt'H. Alice C. nilworth. formerly Alice O. Mmlon, wiih born at Waterloo, la., In IS.ri7, he. nine ii resident of Lincoln, Neb.. In 1S7I, was matrleil In tho latter city In 1SS1 to W. . nihMiitli Mini refiblcil thereafter until 1SSII hi l'helpH county. NebnusUu. In May, 1SSH, hIio became a rcHlilont of IIiiHtliiKH, Neb. While i rcHlilont of that city she became IntoroHteil In I'ythlnu wnrli, nuil bellnvlni; Hint tho feniulo relatives of inemberH of that nnler were capable of couiltictlni; a Hlmllar order, to bo liihtltiitod ntul carried on by women alone, hIio wns liiHtiiiiiientnl In liiBtl t in tun the llrnt iiHBcmlily of the I'ythlnu SlHterhood west of the Mississippi river. TIiIh assembly was Htatieil at HuhHiikh In lsss nnd wnH nained YoutiK asseinbly, after Mr A. A. YouiiK, tho founder of tho nnler. Mif Hilworth wiih tho lira! chancellor com tiniiiiler of the local nmenibly and after the order wan hIioiiu oiioukIi In tho Htnto to orcanUo a Kriind iiHsctnbly sbo becamo Us llrBt Brand cbaiicellor and bus filled va rious posltlotiH In the Kraiul IoiIko ever since. Sli was ulecU'il aupronio prclato nnd nftoi- M'SS Mt.MV roii waul Hiipieine vice chiincellor. Thu order ban over 7, nun uienibeiH mid l-i lllimicially well olf, havliiK aboiil J.'., (MID In :n truiHiiry. ItH work ami hiicci hs have well proven that tho women ale iih capable of carryliiK out Hie prluclplcH ami objects of true 1'ythl.in I hiii iih mo tbc men. .Mrs. Hilworth bus not - 1 1 II i ii ' I her Indue work to Hie Hisler booil alone. Sbo Ih also a member of Hie Women'-i Itellef imps, bavliiK been pres Ident of Silas Sliicklaml Itellef corps at IIiihHiikh and ilcpartiuent secretary ilitrlut; tho iiifin of Mrs. ('. J. IHIworlh as president, and In now department so 'rotary, having been appointed last. May by Mm. Sarah Sweet, department president. She was tbo IllHt prcHlilctit of (ioldeli Itod council of tho bullion nf Securlly at Lincoln till" I Ih a liiem lor of Hie liastern Slnr of Hint city. Her residence m climiKeil from llasiliiKs to Llnioln In (Mil, whero she continue, I to re side until last year, when hIio beentne a resilient of Omaha. Of lho Nebraska people wbu have become prominent In eiiHleru musical circles there is perhaps not one who has onjoyed a more HtieecHMul career as a vocalist than MIsh .Mai'Kiirci (iayloid of Lincoln, who for Hie past four years has been principal soloist In Plymouth ('oiiKi'oKUtioiinl church, New York. HuriiiK the last Heaf.ua MIsh Haylonl ilovoted iiiiicli of Iter time to concert ami nralorio work ami her name regularly ap peared on the proKrain of Frank and Wnltor Dainroscli. 1'revloiiH to Iter Now York un KaKciuelit she was "ololsl with the St. .lames cathedral choir, Toronto, Canada, and Inter in Hie same capacity with the choir of Hie Lafayette I'resbytoiian church, llulTalo. For one )cur Miss Huylonl was with the choir or the First l'resb lerian church at Lincoln ami In IMH she appeared as soloist with Hie Apollo dull of Omaha at the lloyil theater. Sin wiih married September 5 lo Henry Newton Wild of llulfnlo and will make her future home In that city. She will tesuuie her former position In Lafayette church. Hiirini; tbo npproaehltiK concoct pennon she will appear at freiiuent Intervals in New York iiinler tho inaiiiii;ciuent ot ItemltiKtoii StiulroB. MIsh (iaj lord has it rich ami well cultivated toprano voko. She studied under the best Instructors In Toronto, Punnila, nuil In New York. TIiIh will be a roil letter ilny In the history of the Catholic cburi h In Omaha In the afternoon at ft:.H Kluht Itev. Hb har I Scanuell, bishop of Omaha, will Iny w cornei'Htone of the llnest chitn It ever ereeled In the city. The ceremony will be conducted with tho splendor belli tlni; the occasion nnd will bo concluded by a dis course from tho eIoiitent bishop from Kan sas City. HlKht Hev. J. J. Hlennoii. The church, as Ih evident from the picture in another portion of this Issue, will bo an linposltiK structure In tho pure (lot hie style. It will bo built of nriiy lava stono from Colormlo nnd will be 1211 feet Ioiik by li. feet wide. The tower will rise to tho helKht of 120 feet. Tho church Is located on the corner of Twenty-second and lllnuey streets, this beautiful Kite IicIiik tho Rift of Herman Kuunt.e. Tho cost of tho church will be iilmut fJ.'.OOO. Tho paHtor ot tho church Ih Itev. 1'. J. .Inane, with Oliver Dolphin iih assistant pastor. In this Issue wo print nil article from l'arls descrlbliiK tho mammoth puts on ex hibition at Hie .ixposltlnn. The two pic tures printed lit connection wllh tho nr tlelo were ropiodttceil from pliotoKrnplis taken HiirreplltioiiHly. all cameras beltiK Htoppcd at tho doors. Tho general view hIiows tlio larBO naval (jtnia with the steel sblelds. The center kuii is the 21-conti-meter meiitioned In the article as throwing a shell twenty-live kilometers, or about i-.lxlecn miles. About Noted People Tin shah, wlille at Ostein), was always aci'oiupaiiUd by an aii.inlani with a silver teapot. coiitainiliK. h'.wewr. not tea, lint the lVrslmi Hoeieli;u n lavol'ite iced min eral water. Vi ry ireipietitly was the pot called Into requisition, and the shall tool: his retresbiueni In a "lellKhi Inlly tinortho dox way by ilriukitiK out i f the spout, Robert I'lniuiuette, author of that tuneful opera, "Tin chimes if Ni.rmandy." Is to liavo unliiuo honor bestowed upon him. Tho now ehliiio of bells Is about to bo rung at tho vIIIuko church In Coriiovllle, and tho lending bell benrs this Inscription: "I have caused Normandy to be suiik all ovor tbo world." The French title of tho opera, It will bo reniembered, Is "Los Cloches do Coruevllle." IliiKiiiller (letieral Hell, tbo new provost marshal of Manila, be-all liis career as a soldier In 1MI2 as u lieutenant of tho Hlghty slxtli Ohio volunteers. For his courageous biaiitiK iltirltiK the battle of Hiu Wilderness bo received tho brevet of captain, and ho was hrovettod major for "unllant and meri torious services" In tho battle or Ileum's Station. After tho civil war lie bucntno an & - fMr-- ill Ni:Y CATHOLIC CIU UCII TO UK IU'ILT IN OMMIA COIINHUSTONU LlO SKI' TH.M1IHK !l. HUH), HY HISlIOl' SCANNKLL. otllcor In tho regulnr nriny. General Hell performed distinguished service In tho war villi Spain. Judge John II. Itcngan'a present visit to Sevier county, Tennessee, where be wns born, Is lho first he has ttindo la sixty-five years, lie left there for To.xas at tho ago of 20, nnd ho Is now S2 years old. Ho In tends to resign very soon his nlllco ns chnlr nian of the Texas railroad commission nnd to devote tho rest of his life, or as much as Is needed, to writing a book of porsonnl and political reminiscences, Lord llopetoun, Hie new governor general of Australia, Is expected to 1I11..I0 llio co- Initials with Ills niaKullIci nt ontoiinlnliiK. He Is takliiK an enormous amount of liag KiiK'' witli him, am! what ho may do ns governor general of the united colonies may bo Inferred from Hie fact that when he was governor of one of them a few years ago Ills wine bill alone at the government house In Melbourne amounted In one year to more than the sum total of his olllcial salary. Hooker T. Washington has accepted tho position ollered blm by t ho directors of tho South Carolina Interstate and West Indian exposlili n as ih'.of i.f lite no.Ai'o department. It has been suggested thut designs for tho negro building be Invited from colored architects throughout tho Culled States, It being t ho Intention of tin managers and of Mr. Washington that tho department shall be entirely the work of the colored man, In order to make tho exhibit represent tho achievements and possibilities of the race. l'rof. Frederick Starr, the noted an thropologist ol' lho University ot Chicago, has just returned from his third Journey among the wild aborigines of Mexico. He Is in consequence able lo present to the world such a collection ot plaster casts and Hitch a fund of lufi.rmat ion as have few rivals In ant liropologlcal annals. Ilo has seventy-two busts representing seven teen dllferent Indian tribes among tho remote li 11 Ih nnd valleys of Mexico nnd Centrnl America and tt may well bo doubted It there Is nnother such a collcotlon in existence. "One of U. 1'. Huntington's favorite law yers." says tho Milwaukee Wisconsin, "wns 1 lie Into John K, l'orter of New Yoiit. He thought very much of Porter, ns he was one of those happily constructed lawyers who make their clients feel that the pro ceedings In Hie huh should not bo a burden to them. Too ninny lnwyers are fussy nnd nervous with their clients nnd thoreforo tho latter feel that, whothor they win or lose In tho final contest, while tho Btilt la pending they nro pnsslng through u state of purgntory Mr l'orter never demanded tint the principal shitiM In present dur ing the trial. He metilli.ned to the writer nn Important ease be bad for Hutitlug ti.n. Porter wns retained and after a full statement i.f the case by Huntlngti 11 to Mr. Pirtcr the latter snid to him: 'You neid tit. t triulile yi ursi'lf any tin re about this mailer. Hive me a list if yi ur Wil li, ksis and I will i.iteiid in all th- details.' ami Until lu';l n wi.iih! not be tri.ubled any mite ah. ui the matter until Hie suit was finally dlspesed of." No Responsive Chord Chicago Tribune: "I have been struck Inte'.y," remarked the young profe-sor, reel lug sure that lie hail bit upon a topic that would awaken her interest, "with the nbsuidity of mm b Hint passes for wisdom in our modern thoughi We may plum ourselves upon the udvanci -incut we have made In tin material arts and scieticeH ami In the domain of prac tical knowledge, but of the finer forms of mental achievement of that which illl't'er I'ltllutes the Huge from the scholar we re mnln most profoundly nnd pathetically Ig norant. A discovery In science Is worth less unless It establishes n principle. Facts march before us in endless array and lo our eyes they are only facts nothing more. Our gross vision sees not the Intangible threads that hind the evanescent manifes tation to tin eternal force back of it, the phenomenon to the cause thereof. Pllta- ctis of the (ireclan Seven held that " "Mr. McUoo.le," said Miss Quickstep, suppressing 11 yawn, "don't you think Har old Hlllmoro looks very punk In a shirt waist?" Pointed Paragraphs Chicago News: No man Is wise K ho boasts of his superior wisdom. Tho average dressmaker is a miss-eon-strtii'tlonlst. Hut few men appear to bo as good as thoy really are. Men add to their years, but not always lo their good deeds. A good name is hotter I linn grent riches and also less common. Lot's wife resembled n wenthervanu when sbo turned nround. There Is a vast difference hotweon n sheriff snlo nnd sheriff's nlo. Hrnndy brands tho nose of tho man who Is tumble to control his nppotlto. Pessimism Is often a characteristic of people who nro chronic dyspeptics. An Irish philosopher says there is no blessing like health especially when a fol low Is sick. A glti may not see anything about her best fellow to laugh at, but his moustache is apt to tlcklo her, I!lesseil is tho bald-headed man. Ho never gets his hnlr cut when tho barber shop Is crowded. After a young man leaves college he usually louts for nwhllo In order to gtvo tho world a ehnnco to catch up. Probably nothing ever makes a woman so angry as the discovery Hint she Ins been polite to a man who isn't wortli It. When you hear a man say thut life is but n dream trend on his corns nnd you will wuke him uii to the fact that It Is real. A wiso old physician says a young one chnuld always try to get for his first pa tlent a woman who Is troubled with nn ingrowing Imagination.