Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 13, 1910, Page 18

THE OMAHA SUNDAY Omaha History as Told by the Theaters of the City Past and Present’ One of the figures of the city at that time was Jack Morrow, known by the joyous title of the “Iron Man of the Plains.” He and Pattee had been on pleasant terms in their association here and the lottery man was a famillar persomage Morrow's saloon. A complaint that Pattee's game was not just what it ought to be reached memorable day. The redoubtable Morrow put on a BEE: FEBRUARY 13, 1910. $2,000 house waited for him, were unavailing. He stayed with his new found friends and the audience at the Academy of Music was sent home, One rather unpleasant night in 1871 John Stevens appeared on, the stage at this house to present one of his since famous plays. There was one man in the audience. Stevens was equal to the occa company up after the play. Henry Clay Barnaby begged off, sald he had to go right over to the hotel to Mrs. Barnaby after the play. He at last consented that he would come up and stay long enough to get L. Studley, the musical leader of the show, to warm up and play a bit. “It was a fine night and Barnaby was, as [ very distinctly re- (Continued from Page One.) about formerly becn known a8 Creighton hall. The Eden Musee burned in 1892, but the enterprising management immediately moved into Morrow the Grand and opened again in March of the same year. one sion, member, the very last man to leave that morning at 4 o'clock. No, brace of the crude but efficient six-shooters of the type in vogue then P The new Boyd theater, which has for twenty years held its posi- “On account of the iliness of the leading lady,” he announced I don't know what happened at the hotel afterward. and went to the next drawing. tion with the theater-going people of Omaha, was opened on Septem- with a courtly bow to his lonesome audience, “the play cannot be “The whimsicalities of the actor folk of those days are well il “If the game's on the square 1'll protect it,”” he announced, tak- [ ber 3, 1891. The theater was erected by Governor J. E. Boyd and yet given tonight. 1 take pleasure in doing what no other actor has Ilustrated by a stunt performed by Edwin Arden, who played at the ing a seat by the lottery wheel. ““If it ain't there'll be a few funcrals { remains the property of his family. Palmer's company in “Alabama.” one. The Boyd was opened by A. M. The first night was a brilllant The society folk of eastern Nebraska were there in all of their finery and it was an occasion of much speech-making and fellcitation. been able to do in the stage history of the country. is invited out to take a drink with the lepding man.” The audience rose unanimously and accepted the proffer. The audience Academy of Music. One day he went up to Fort Omaha and got ac- quainted with the officers of the garrison. He invited the whole crowd down to see him play. That night they came in about sixty in Omaha.” He watched the game through and saw nothing to cause his dis- It is pleasure. Mr, Pattee left Omaha very soon after and tradition saye whispered that they had quite a time. John Stevens, then the actor- strong on his written pass and sat in a body in the center of the he bad something lke half a million dollars with him when he went The stars who appeared on the stage of earlier Omaha have con- manager, 1éft Omaha not long after and gained fortune and fame by house. That was Arden, all sudden enthusiasm to New York. This same Mr. Pattee onece rafiied off the Redick f tributed much to the galety of history, mostly unwritten. John Dil- his “Unknown.” While in Omaha Stevens and Isaac Walton Miner, Frances Wilson, whose dancing made him famous, came to theater. After the drawing Wwas over he still had the house, which lon, the comedian, was once billed to appear in an important attrac- who still smilingly remembers those old days, roomed together at Omaha in 1871 as a member of the Salisbury Troubadours. His he leased to the city for a couneil chamber and office ballding tion at the Academy of Music. The house was packed and, a half hour late, Mr. Dillon could not be found. At last a searching party discovered him In a state more giorious than elegant he was amus- ing a crowd of roisters at a vaudeville resort in the gay and unre- stricted district of the city. The efforts of a delegatfon of prominent citizens sent to induce Dillon to return and put on his show, where a the Academy of Music. ‘““We have had some great actors in Omaha, even back that early,” remarked Mr. Miner. “It was at the old Boyd theater that we had a most remarkable social session of the Elks lodge, which then occupied quarters above the theater. The ‘‘Bostonians” were appearing at the theater that night. We invited the members of the Before the present season ends Omaha will have two more theaters, the Brandeis and the Morris. Of the mow existing houses the Boyd is the oldest. The Trocadero, now the Krug, was erected in 1895, and came under the present management in 1803. The Crelghton theater was erected in 1894 and beeame the Orpheum in 1898. The Gaiety was erected as the Burwood in 1907 work at that time gave an intimation of what he was going to be- come. The Redick theater was the scene of the last of the Pattee lot- teries in Omaha. The lottery was the last expiring flare of the un- restrained wild west in Omaha. Its end was fittingly in keeping with the spirit of the day that it represented. CHARITY AND THE INCURABLE [.ady Henry Somerset and What She Has Done to Uplift Inebriates Boysat Y. M. C. A, (Continued from Page Three) Shall the Physically Unfit Be Left ONDON, Feb. 3—Not long ago order, they are simply known by the pa- that have their place In assoclation life to Die? an American woman passin tients as Sister Annle, Sister Mary, cte. These are the educationul and employment o through a London street saw Some of them are ladies who are glad to departments. Although the greatest work i - — a number of respectably 8o this work, some of them are paid, and Of these divisions is perhaps among the NEWEST PHASE OF OLD QUESTION @rdased, quist lecking Women all are inteiligent, public spirited and tact- YOuUng men who are just beginning to be- entering a saloon. ful in dealing with the cases assigned to come independent, they, nevertheless, en- st “Are they going to hold an anti-liquor them. Lady Henry s al:o known as “sister ter into the work among the boys. New York Physicians Others Dis- crusade meeting there?’ she asked her and wears tha gray dresses and snowy' Among the educational features in the ) ass Theory Advameed by Prof. companion, ahd was more than surprised cap of the assistants. boys' departments are the little excursions to learn that they were their afternoon drink Her taken at intervals by the boys to the big imanufacturing plants of Omaha. Under the leadership of some secretary these lit- Porter of Harvarde——What merely going for Case in Hopeless? knows anything ef 8o that all No woman patient any other patient's life story, experfence s that v v o ot gres ] ; osunteywomen, The sight of 'l M- convicted of crime, and under the first ‘”"""J‘:"‘]":'l"v:;::“"“:';‘ 'h:\";’ ‘"'d ":“:““ . ) NEW YORK, Feb, 12.-Dr. William Town- trons and slim young girls standing at a offenders’ act have been sent to the colony ='F n::;:n nwrl‘fl-‘l) " n’..w“; short - . send Porter, for seventeen years Pro- par with men and ordering drinks freely by the government in the hope that the < o by 1 fessor of philosophy at Harvard, has ralsed oy glways surprised visitors from the caune of their misdeeds, drunkemess, may '/M¢ 880 130 boys went through the shops something of a storm in the way of & dis- yyieeq States, e, ourell. Otieed TRV doinie’ Vidantaaily ;9% m-hl nion Pa m; :;Iln;mt “‘hru\ ‘u‘ y : , lecture be- % were shown the methods of repairing loco- b Susion. By NIS Feout "?""';" i whien Until recently these feminine tipplers &4 the requast of thelr husbands or pRreTis. o, " og railway oars, of making ) fore the Harvard medical school, tn which (8 FHETUE EEn TR ad giel Te 1s' 1he MReP oty W Wil (e o b he advanced the theory that human beln IR B e sirls fidence of all. She fs there to help them Dridge works, conatructing motor cars and s and even bables, but the children's 'bill R g B - ting block signals. The boys were physically unfit to live should be allowed mentally, not physically. A woman doctor ODérating gnals. e boy (o g0 the way of nature in order {hat the Which Was passed several months ago has 4 'toe. tiinad (tend to the latter SIven dcmonstrations of wircless telephono ik ¢ atats should he am. Made It unlawful to allow any child under and two trained nurses attend to.the latter > NotRR charity funds of the stats should be e pepeelt and wireless telegraphy. and. alth played for purposes out of which better 14 t0 enter a drinking resort. Now the b 4 2= the Intricacies of these mystic systems may / value might be got than If used in sup- MOther leaves her children in the charge Women over 50 are not eligible for the o4 pe upderstood by the boys thelr Intc porting such persons. of a nelghbor while she takes her ‘“pen- village and no patient can stay there mOF® oy 1y great things is aroused. Similar Dr. Porter's theory is different from the R'orth or “ha'penn‘orth o' gin.” than three years. Any one may gv &t &0Y ay.yrgions have been made to the packing theorles previously advanced by others, In view of this practice of public drink- time. Doors and gates are wide open, but yugeq at South Omaha, to the light and who hold that the hopeless sufferer should ing among women of the poorer classes In the last tive years only one woman has ,,yer piants, the water works and the be mercifully put out of the way. Dr. the statement that there are more inebriate \j:h\nlnrlh left the colony before her (Ime giroet car power plants. The night school Porter enunclates the belief that in saving women in Bngland than in any other coun- “"f up. at the Young Men‘s Christian association the money usually expended on the in- try |n the world should not cause surprise. Since the foundation of the colony 130 filis a crying need from young men who curables it could be used to far greater Many men and women in England ha women have been treated. Of those dis- wish to take advantage of thelr spare time advantage by the state on the children, o' gought to correct this evil and various in- missed a large proportion have been per- in securing useful information Nopefuls, as he calls them. In this lecture yyeutions have been started and homes or- manently benefited. Some have returned The employment bureau of the local as- nvr.l l'qrwrl sald ¢ R A TR ganized to aid the victims ‘of the drink :o\;rnll mlnnz. ;\dr:u:nwr lm\'ei succumbed sociation does an unseen wWork of which The most pressing problem s what we vhicl . o their vice an led or gone Insane. many are unaware. Not only dos t d o e T P o s es s :::""'::':,::‘",T;:: s “l:fl:"d‘",hm' Tn' 6he: corier Gf. the villags'is & Par- young men in ssouring gn.‘.i »‘..;M‘mfl: ! first main problem we ve to cover is el s was starte by & ’ . - in rega ?n:“{ tho refleving of distress. It I8 woman—Lady Henry Somerest ul.-um;lr,\‘- l'h:llrlninz (h;n:u:\ ;Ngllll_\' ,m:lr: and n.url:«l ?;nu]l.»_\.-r« in securing the o ere Is not Oug| oney to han e others, which is known as he v of reliable young men, but it has 0 around. And it is equally desirable Fifteen years ago Lady Henry became i “ 2 x i b Sbend money on 'a thing from which We fnterested in the work Pastor Von Bodel- LADY HENRY SOMERSET WITH THE CHILDREN OF INEBRIATE, CRUEL OR NEGLECTFUL PARENTS, est.” Iiére are to be found the daugh- often been the means of maintaining closer wet_the most value. " ters of Inebriate, cruel or meglectful par- relationship between parents and their D We have in the neighborhood of all large #ChWing carried on among the eplleptics of fugign. All the village homes are designed sby the women After weeks of this outdoor life have ents, whom the Society for the Prevention children. B p y p ge o pregiv 1 4 sh Bo; oftentimes, apply to the :.::,':;n’;:'”}?’;;“{nm’1"5;"‘::';1‘.‘0&:0&; ermany under the colony system and she ,rtistically and at the same time prac- Lady Henry's pet theory is the helpful- done their work she can take up whatever of uelty to Children has sent down to employment secretary for work. When wow il regard 1o the cure of that dlsease Delleved that simtlar treatment might be tically. Thatched roofs and latticed win- ness of outdoor work In cases of inebriety, labor she prefers. She can help In the Lady Henry's colony to be cared for and the boys sce that folly has gotten the best regiments of men would be walking the &pplied to inebriate women. Through her dows give an old world look and the rooms o after a patient, fresh from London, has laundry or the kitchen, she can learn sew- educated. of them and that they are abo ng N \ out to take -l.mu":vho"ns v el dn ey efforts a colony was established at Dux- are made attractlye with snowy linen and spent a few days In the village hospital, she ing, she can make butter or attend to the About twenty-four little girls are in the up labor when they ought to be in school Pn ‘z""?.d g0 'L of m‘le::.:‘ ‘rm_ Ii; hurst, about two hours from London. She gleaming old brass, well made furniture in is put at work in the garden, where she chickens. In whatever diréction her capacity *“Nest” at present. They range in age the employment bureau is a means of in- 4 they di It would jeopardize the ilves of belleves that the results fully justify the quaint forms, pretty curtains and good will get plenty of sunshine and the fresh lies it is developed and,encouraged. from 14 down to bables. All can stay In fluencing that boy té remain at home un- those aiready thers and detent the purpose enterprise. plctures, breezes from the hills. Sometimes her In each house are installed elght or ten the colony till they are 15. They are edu- der the care of his parents. Oftentimes ® Duxhurst is beautifully situated, for Lady Every one works at Duxhurst. The little efforts are rather disastrous to the flower women. They have separate rooms and are cated to take their places in the working boys run away from tl ple 25,00 and more have to be re- g boy m their homes and go Henry belleves in the value of beautiful houses are kept in immaculate condition beds, but she Is never told so. The mis- overlooked by a sister, who Is a capable world, and an effort 1s made to get good to other cities in quest of adventure. Only AR l:;cn;‘c;r'l:-l :l:lr‘ rlet"lgléu::rn‘;‘?’:‘l;:: surroundings. Hills stretched as far as the by their inmates. The ecooking, laundry chief Is repaired and she is urged to con- woman, chosen by Lady Henry. Tirese homes for them when they leave Dux- a short time ago two youngsters applied 2 ¢ an reach and flowers riot in their pro- work, gardening and farming are all done tinue. sisters. do mot belong to any religious hurst. for work at the loc re hopefyl mde of our population and allow ¥ © 3 & 8 g 8! 3 or work at the local bureau. On ques- the rext 10 £ the way of nature. i tioning the boys it was learned that they ren in own are the mos van away from their homes in Denver, ! B e aren ™, he roiation of IN® cial economy at Columbla University, sald: Dr. Bdward C. Spitzka, speciallst in ner- diseases in the midst of the community as Said Dr. Lederle, commissioner of health, year ended September, 108, the report for simply In the spirlt of seelng the world. yortant sublect of human life, It fs im- “Charlty never will dle out. There is vous and medical cases, of 66 East Seventy- centers of infection. This plan is carried “I don't know that I can speak on that 1909 not yet being completed by the State The bovs' parents were communicated portant that the ucat children = be scarcely a nelghborhood in this city but third street, looked upon the question with out to some extent in the insane asyvlums subject. That's rather startling theor: % with and money was soon forthe s ol B t Charlties. 1 oney ) coming,, e o Ty et b e o io" what has need of charity, and the incura- a bit of scepticism. of Europe. The patients are transferred isn’t it? And then, you see, we haven't so m:'l“::h:" m‘":”‘"m l:‘"b » "°::"':‘ ':f with which to furnish the lads with trans- &, logleally, the lives of these infants who ble cases have no one to look to for aid Well, what Is Dr. Porter saylng?’ he from the hospitals for reception to the much to do with charity up here in the ch institutions as the Presby- portation home. They were willing prod- Sre marked at birth for death are worth but the state. asked. He was told. “Oh, he is, is he? I chronic hospitals as soon as they become health department as others have. terlan and Roosevelt hospitals, which are jgals, too, for it took no persuasion to in- D roh of diseasesihe infesiions “Indeed, laying bare facts as I Know don't know about that. I suppose any of ‘chronic. “In matters of health we have to keep self-supporting, received from tie state duce them to return to their mothers diseases of children. them, 1 am disposed to turn Dr. Porter's these theorles are all right until you put “The suggestion regarding systematic nelghborhoods clear of contagion and in $20,490.50; from the board of supervisors, Thus it is patent that work of the Young jiile whole question |s one of economy. (heory completely around. The incura- ehem Into practice, Then yhat?! And the TeEistration of cases s o very good one. 5o doing we are Just as apt to go atter the $6.90.8; from cities, towns and villages, Men's Christian assoclation covers a wide e e KD Iy o e Ciaea! (& bles should look to state charity and the doctor pondered. / It would permit the just and better dis- rich man In his fine house and take him $2,180,961.07. These same hospitals expended field. It Is all the work of Christian en- / believe that everything depends on charity hopefuls to private aid. “But let us ask a similar question,” he tribution of the funds according to the out of it and put him in some place as- during the fiscal year for the care of thelr deavor. There are great problems to meet for the old und not on prevention for the .pcate chatity, 1 find, is not Inclined continued. Who Is incurable? We have merits of the case than the present one, signed by the Board of Health, as the sick patients, in total, $9,880156.90, the balance clation work, for it is a great in- e e s crav. (o seek about for the hopeless cases; it unexpecied recoverles under conditions Where organizations Independent of each poor man down on the East Side. Ot asido from that received by the state being ion. Money it must have in order to ext peychological factor in the life of the wants those In whom there is greater pos- which are typically and usually fatal, and other may happen to strike the same course, the rich man doesn't thank us, but made up by the paying patients. Some of its support comes from poor. 1L is an official stigma. y of ¢ bes not want the old, these very ca ¢e thelr recovery to case and give it a double treatment. the poor fellow Is generally glad for the There is no city in the world wherein memberships, but only a small per cent of 00 1% 18 &5 offieia) stigma. | L is there MDIIitY of dure. It does nof b ses owe their recovery t p o e fo braveniing the decrepit or the incurable; this might proper hospital treatment “The ona making the suggestion, how- medical treatment and nursing he recelves. the charitable cases are’taken better care the total. The big end of the bill is paid . charity. When a person gets to that point be money contributed to no avail “I myself am in favor of devoting a ever, is inconsistent in separating the hope- “But there is one thing," smiled the com- of than in New York. The comptroller's by Christian workers whose subscriptions where m‘ s ‘pnlyfll:ulnll.v ;mfll to uw: 'lhg “To whom then must the deserted in- larger amount of money to hospitals for ful and hopeless cases by entrusting the missioner, “we treat them all alike. We office gives out for the fiscal year of ‘1909 are, In nearly every case, the superstruc- T e him reler T & COMMIMLY qyrable look for ald? Why the state, of the purpose of recelving acute and fresh management of the former to the authorl- don't discriminate as to who is hopeful the following figures: For maintenance of ture of all the great bulldings used for When attention was called to the pro- COurse. There is no other resort left him. coses and those of emergency, for those ties and the latter to voluntary charitable and who is incurable. We just try to get Bellevue and allled hospitals, $1,2%7,957.50; @ssoclation purposes In the country. It Is s And the state comes promptly to his aid, require the best Instruments, diet o socleties. There would be no end of con- them well ns soon as possible. But Dr. public charitles department, Including the all a work for the better. fessor's statements concerning charity lLe P! qu the " t and soclet h » SRCRGN au BB thoas by Saying whereas If fhere were not such charity npursing available, which will be wasted on fusion.” Porter's great hig question of who shall five borough, $2512,605.00; the department ~Whatever may be said of the Young 1 . y o to relieve or lsolate, such as the case MAY a large number of chronie and incurable. Then Dr. Spitzka recalled ‘how the be let live and who shall not, well” con- of health, §2484,89.25; private institutions Men's Christlan assoclation it can never What 1 sald and meant to infer i that v Y require, he possibly would go the way Dr. 1 2 es | " capr v. cluded the commissioner with a doubtful on per capita basis, $1760.650.08, and the be sald to be governed by charlatans or b charity as at present administered is a require, ho possibly & v Those cases resolve themselves into a mere Spartan parents of old capried their phy D D . mistake and no!b"w- chl{"{l in itself is Porter prescribes, and very quickly if 1e question of humane feeding and nursing, sically imperfect children/to the brink of Shake of his head, “please pass me up on department of correction, §1,%74957.50, mak- Pollticians. It is far removed from such Wi ,":{;'m‘,‘ e ey Rbt b:",,,m must depend upon private charity. but to neglect them altogether and leave a precipice and threw them over in order that. I leave it to other philosophers.” ing a total appropriation of $12,208,029.01, nfluences. Tts work today is International ' et by v acientito methods bf “Dr. Porter leaves out the question of them to the random and uncertain merdy that the Spartan race should be a perfect The following statistics of the expendi- Out of this sum it Is supposed that not In scope, all of it prompted by the desire gistribution It they are to successfully control. Many incurables, such as the In- ¢ voluntary organizations would be a one. tures of {he state of New York for public more than 2 per cent was spent on in- Of men to sce the youths of the nations sgpe with:the problem of relief as it exists sane and others, must have control €X- giun packward to barbarism "That was an old way of prevention charity may be of ‘interest in counection curables, nor Wwere any of the latter YOW UP to be useful. desirable citizens. The hopelessly incurable cases should he Crcised over them. “It would leave those with contagious among hopefuls,” smiled Dr. Spitzka. with this subject. They are for the fiscal neglected. left to private charity and the hopeful ones should have the ald of the public funds. We should therefore spend the public money where it will work to best advan- tage on those who can be saved and trust “And then, nowadays, charity 1s directed in channels toward those things which make people fit to live. We make special efforts toward good housing, playgrounds 10 private charlty the hopeless. We have for children and removal from bad en- but littie money avallable for such pur- yironment. uol“r'xx'fw“u'.: Iimit on the time for dwter- And there ls money enough to go AYM SALOMON, the Jew He had confidentiai relations with all the is a fund that will preserve me from ex- vanced to the government altogether $658,- mining whether & case is hopéless or not. around. We could have more’public funds broker whose money made foreign representatives at one time or an- tremities, but I never resort to it without 007.13, an enormous sum at that period for Different cases ooy But I shall couclude if taxes were put upon a few more things possible the success of the other. His Catholic majesty of Spaln was great mortification, as he obstinately re- a private individual, when all business and :‘A:hllu‘.:‘: :{::w‘:x‘l‘:ln l:em:la\“u’l‘:é I||.;”|‘;.gm':'r'{||y. amenable to taxatlon, such as on big cor- American revolution, was @ under heavy obligations to Haym Salomon, jects all recompense. To necessitous dele- commerce were prostrated. This sum does dven, for in their welfare les (he cujef Porations and the like; but as it is we can native of Poland, the land of the Jew. Salomon, out of his own private gates he gratultously spares from his pri- not include his support of the delegates hope of the state 8 do very well. But when it comes to dis- Pulaski and Kosciusko, the purse, maintained this ambassador for vate stoek. Called on to advance the entire in congress and officers of the army and \ Such @ theory as this naturally Dro- pensing private charity rest assured it will brave fellows who unsheathed their swords years. His name was Don ncesco Ren- pay for the ensuing year to Jones, Ran- government with the means of defraying d voked a discussion. While it is not exaetly pot be the unfortunate cripple, the eun- for human liberty don. Writing to the Spanish governor of dolph and Madison as members of the their ordinary expenses of the men, among like the theory that Dr. Osler gave expres- sumptive called unfit who will be salomon was born at Lissa in 1740, ot Cuba, Rendon says: *“Mr. §. has advanced revolutionary congress, it was in writing others, already named. slon to some years ago It Ja sutficlent to favored; certaluly no, for it will concen- Portuguese descent. His family were money for his most Catholic majesty's allotted that Madison should get fifty A committee of the United States con- make the sick man sit up and wonder It trate itself upon the hopeful things, because .10 Logpactable and learned peopls, @gent hore, and withont it I would ot pounds less than the other two, but Balo- gress in 1860, to whom was referred u res- he is in the class pronounced unfit to llve those are the ones that appeal to Private spo vigiting many countries and acquir- have been able to render that protection mon, seeing in Madison, then only 20 years olutlon to reimburse the heirs of Haym or still In the hopeful class. Here are some charity. Dr. Porter may mean all right, [ o= 00 P ciaves Salomon came to and assistance to his majesty’s subjects of age, great talents, for which he became Salomon, for the money so generously ad- comments on Prof. Porter's lecture but his theory put into practice wom't 8 KOO O O tition Which his majesty enjoins and my Auty afterward distinguished, presented him vanced, admitted the justice of the claim By IR werd DRI By 0F Ro., Worki Bui Th ue bgee of Poland in 1772 equires,” More (han $10,000 was thus ad- from his own privato puise the fifty pounds and reported that he had “advanced lib- == = == Tn 178 he was taken prisoner in New Viveed which was never paid ana the equalized pay of the whole delega- (:.m\ o his means at A when_the York by the British general, Sir Henry 1t ought not to boe forgotten that, al- N sinews of war were essential to success.' Clinton, on charges m':: he had ‘.‘.lui\ 1 though he endorsed a great portion of the Jured Sparks, the historlan, declared 1 1864 the committee of revolutionary orders from Washington to burn flests DIl8 of exchange for the amount of loans the person who did loan the ecash 10 & claims of the United States senate reported Iowa Winner of Rhodes Scholarship | o o o g e e e ta sibsics. oo government obtained un mOnber to rolievo his distross In that day s bill appropriating 16,126 tempt. 1 Europe, of which he negotlated the entire Was I :1"‘0"“‘“:"‘"“':’ cver EOLLUNE 16 Down-to-date not & penny has heen ro- But Salomon ot into trouble earller than “WM% and the caleulation of which duty l’fl‘l" “IW"' .’-..:x:\“ u’m-.‘x Km\l-"?-n-‘ ey pald to the helrs and to thelr honor, it MAT Willlam A, Zisgler is the amintions in October for the scholarship, \hia for his patriotism. As cirly ae frm °CCubled a reat deal of hin valusble tune o HEER, TN, NEC Ol Ul e Rane Tust be sald {bat they 4o fot ask for best all around man to ever but in & test vote of the student body at he had made himselt obnoxious to the TOW 178l to 18, sull there was only S T TS 1 A money, but that soms medal be struck in I vecelve the Rhodes scholarship Grinnell Ziegler easily won the choice so British. He was confined in the prison CHAYSed @ fractional percentage (o the Ahapny recognition of the services of their (llus- from Jows is shown by his that the Judes considered only one of the KBOWN as the “Prevost,” ‘vhich stood on UNILd Btates, sithough jndividusls were . o oL Lol v vention, [TIOUR 8noMtor AN mars récently s move- record. His activities have been Grinnell candidates. John Huft of the the spot now occupled by the old Hall of WIIINE (0 pay him. And it is known he 00 Wh o Al " SHRE. B05 Boit IhAVINCAWE da Rave. his a¥ captaln of the 16 football University of Tows and J. O. H. Larsen of Records in the City Hall park. in this N°VeF caused the lost to the government of | Henry Wheaten save that Judgs Wilson, ure adorn a bank note. Madison, In D ar fows Gity, president of his class, Auther college Were the oher contestants. 10athsomie den he suffered Inhuman treat- O 6#ht of those many millions of his ne- ko distingulahed for his labors on the bon. a4y, utged that the memorialities might student representative of the athlete board ment.. He was libératsa through the in. Sotistions, either by his own mismanage- Vention that frimied Iho federal constiti: be indsmnitied. uf control, vice president and chairman of Nusnoe ‘of o MWelAn. cOMmARder, -named TIPL OF DB tho credit he gAVe Lo athers tio would have tatited from Gublio serys: . Jared Eparks Wiote inény years Ago that the vonsttutional committee of ,the gl Melster, and made his way to Philadel. °° the sales he made of those immense ald of Haym Salomon, ald administered as Salomon's asgoclations with Robert Morris club, tackle on the foot ball teams of '07 Phia, aNA theve mmrrisd Rachel Frank, SUMs Of forelgn draft on agcount of the ice had he not been austainéd by the timely ‘wore very closs and Intimate, and that & ‘% and ‘09, center on the champlonship sister of the distingulshed Colonel Jacob UNited States X “'}" iyt g ,“ Ayt oot YOS5 PAFE 42 the miodkeh that Murria et~ BRMCIE Nall 1eaies o8 M8 4Nl 0 and. B Padk. ok the Bevalttistete wa Immediatoly after tho peace of 184, when IL I8 true that other men subscribed W tained fn his financial kchemes was due SIARISr L the: thiek ‘teams for She las Mo became an uncompromising foe 1o [OTOMN commerce could agein fioat unmo- make up army supplies in 1780, but Madi- to the akill and ability of Haym Salomon."” 1ivee years. He has been active in Young British _Qominion o ‘_“*” o (g lested on the ocean, Salomon engaged as 50n's Journal shows that they had a con- Salomon dled wuddenly In 178, at the age s Christian assoclation and lterary BAnXIE g e e S v, & trading merchant to Kuropean ports. He ‘tingent rity of the best sterling ex- of 4, left his affairs in a tangle, and his work. et oy 0 ney lending. Several EUO- g several ships upon the rea, but Uirough chauge (o the amount of £18000 in excess wite and four children to use the languago Ziegler is only 20 years old. He Pt M i ang ot Belaeyiness the ailure of merchanta In whom he placed of thelr subscription of the congressional reports: “To hazard his preliminary training In the ey ol A Sheunbis hble thie ;““m\;v confidence he suffered great losses. A document presented to a v'mn‘n-m"' of and negleet He had great clalins due Ia., Sshools and the Grinnell oy ety Aol e ip P A He was always eager to help his fellow congress, from the Bank of North him, quantities of public securities, bonds, has the reputation of being democratic and With $hb ‘BABblistin of ATl the ‘wer Sabs man. He gave every assistance to those A\vnflrh‘u the first and only one chartered potes and mortgages, government sccuris # thoreughly “svod fellow” among the aigies. of Wranioe and Holland, "on his oW o s areciaats e e Sratiocal b Ty R R SRS SLATRYY F20F . MAS ROS MEMEAM Ploking Oranged o Jamiar at 8§ Siadehta Bttt o e arra _To the yrssident wt the National beok, (he accounts of forty other principal mer- For any account of Haym Salomon's R ey t ’ UL xnost o Jaave fob Belent n Osd personal security.” which ware dlsposed 10 whose partner was the superinténdent of chants were/not as 1argo in the aggregate dealings With the government wo have to J tober, 1910, sald Mr. Ziegler after hearing SR any T Bt A endit ot two Buh! thres flnhnos, S Sats t¥e Ihns ‘of NAME and as thab alons of Salomod's. s DAMNGS depend ekiefly. upan oongvidicnal regorts —— —— = » the announcement that he had won the months, for which he recelved only 3% of :, oy '1'-':‘ WETD masyed. 3 p’"")“"f‘,l"' ’:"ht: N e ":?'m T}d e "'"f""" Almost all books and papers dealing with died Haym Balomon, a broker." decislon last week, “I certalnly appreclate 1 per cent. “'"'l- e u“- ”'"k “' 2 :""‘""{"i‘ ‘ |‘ “l'- ¢ ‘:1"« kub the M'l" to his l\‘;wwn n" him and his affairs were destroyed when That's all, The real financier of the the llnmm' conferred upon me by the college When Count de la Luzerne became am- u:;-"u.r s ‘;v::‘u.:»"hmlxk.lloul“ v :llnnll? n:n.fll :::: d‘:..xllnfiha' pé vlv:: :hr:p.:,mm‘ DRI AAT DRI 0. e :"w;'"." '":':"""‘ 008 OF the STRAtERS presidents an y % | e Ny o i e h enefactors of his country, and the fore- by .l_"d‘:‘d'd“:"'h'yd““,:'l‘i':’:';":,r‘:f.':::::" v::;‘:-on.:u:n::‘ ‘:\;iml,:l:‘r:mn": b sade ‘I Madison's latiar to Virginia in 131 po pariog showed & deposlt of 1t then $0- The oft repeated observation of the in- most philanthropist of Mo "fay: B Veh dor Rée of Jowa. Woodrew of Drake NENKIE D08 S0 NSYOS RN N A urital, (s whils ars 8 urgent thes it %0 e which was recelved on the very Wratitudo of republics, applies with strik- - this American republic should now, in this aud other students who have gone from Lo s g g s ooy g ol I‘Il:;'~l!:|ru:\‘.:fi.‘::;1:;l)' i nm::: ] .;‘;;. ‘:n ,:)o”;‘l‘l:‘ i poit, il b ki 1 b A little Jew broker." Here twentloth century give credit to th N this state to Oxford.” made paymester general, which office he later on he declares that “the kindness of b o o Io Ns obituary notice taken from the broker, whose princely munificence Ve Thiree‘Grianalt’ Mimlonts 3oe0ed” the aa WILLIAM JIEGLER, e : 3 er 0 el idness of As appéared from documentary evidence ‘“Pennsylvanis Journal and Weekly Ob- possible our peerless republic. Grinnell, la. llled free of charge. our friend in Front street (Mr. Salomon) afterward adipitted to congress he ad- server,” of January 8, 1785: “On Thursday, MADISON C., PETERS. of many of her p start on an equal basis. Some have been Unrecogmzed Financier of the American Revolution