davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-05
NINA TRIAL NEAR ITS END
Testimony An In and Prosecut1ng At
torne Begins His Argument
before Jury.

At 2;S0 yesterday afternoon Deputy County
Attorney Dunn began the argument in the
trial Of Mrs. Beder Nina for second degree
murder as an accessory to the murder Of
Najaab Sadly in the Assyrian colony on
South Thirteenth street November 30 last
He was followed by Attorney Ransom, and
this afternoon the argument will be closed
by the county attorney and Attorney Gurley
for the defense.
The first witness yesterday was Henry
Ehrenpfort. who testified that he had had a
conversation with Nadro Bolus the morning
Of the stabbing and that Bolus had then
said that he had had a fight with Joseph
Baardoweel the day previous and been
worsted. and that he (Bolus) proposed to
try again.
Minnie P%leuler. Mrs. Pleuler and Joseph
Sadly we're on the stand a short time as
states witnesses in rebuttal.
The attorneys were closeted with Judge
Baxter yesterday arguing the contention
OF the defense that Baardoweel stabbed
Sadly in. self-defense and that therefore
Mrs. Nina. even II she had furnished the
knife. could not be held as an accessory
for a crime greater than that Of the prin-
cipal. The judges opinion will appear In
his instructions to the Jury.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-05
FIREMAN SERIOUSLY INJURED
d.. II. Morris sustains sprains and
Bruises in Collision at Freight
Yards.

d. H. Morris. a fireman in the employ
OF the Union Pacific Railroad company, re-
ceived serious injuries as the result OF a
collision In the yards Of the company yes
terday afternoon. Morris was on switch
engine No. 100, in charge Of Engineer
William Wiley. tt engine was making a
transfer from the Union Pacific to the Bur-
lington tracks under the Douglas street
bridge. At the same time a string Of
freight cars was being transferred by en-
CINE No. 1855, in charge Of Engineer Will
liam wilkins.
TIL latter engine was pushing the freight
cars and somehow the engineer did not de-
tect the switch engine on the track in time
to stop the cars, and a collision resulted.
Morris jumped from the cab before the
shock. He alighted upon a pile OF stones
and for a time was stunned. When he be-
came thoroughly conscious he was unable
to walk and was removed to a nearby
shanty until the ambulance arrived. He was
then taken to his home at Twenty-fourth
and Cunning streets and a physician sum-
moned. The mans back was badly sprained
and he received numerous bruises on his
body. Morris was resting well last night,
but the physician was unable TO state the
extent of his injuries.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-05
M'eINLEY UP FOR LARCENY
soldier VINO Figured I'm Florence
DeRuse Case ia Under
Arrest.

James Mckinley, soldier and rescuer Of
fallen women, who a short time ago created
a sensation by publicly announcing his in
tention to marry Florence DeRuse, who had
been taken fromta ~disreputable house at
Hastings and who was later called down by
another woman who said that mckinley had
promised to marry her, was arraigned In
police court yesterday morning on a charge
Of petit larceny. Mckinley is charged by
Louise and Grace johnson with stealing
$27 from their room at 400 North Four
teenth street
The women assert that MCKINLEY had a
key to the room and during their absence
entered and stole the money. Mckinley
says he was out drinking with the girls
during the early part Of the hight and they
gave him the money to keep for them and
also the key to the room, where he was to
remain until they came home. The next he
saw Of the girls was when they arrived &C
companied by the officer. On Mckinley were
found a pair of scissors and a purse which
the johnson girls identified as their prop
erty.
Most OF the afternoon was taken up in
the hearing of the case. Judge Berka fined
the defendant $50 and costs. and not hav-
ing the necessary funds, Mckinley was sent
back to jail. Mckinley said that he ex-
pected the army officers to pay his fine
and take the money out Of his salary as it
came due. Unless they do" he said,
land / remain in Jail ten days, then
guess I will be dishonorably discharged
from the army"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-05
LOCAL BREvITIES.

Gust Johnson of Kennard, Neb,, is in
Omaha on business.
The meeting of Company I, which was
to have been held last night to consider
the dedication of the monument, was post
poned on account of the small attendance.
A call for another meeting will be issued
soon
c. e. Ady has received a telegram an
n~ouncing the sudden death at Naples,
Italy, Of j.. c. Houghton, president Of the
National Life Insurance company OF Yer
mont.
In the case OF Mrs. Michael against the
city for more damages than the appraisers
s sIC%s th sar sia as nfs S sTest S Vi RTSpe tSs
jury has returned a verdict for the de-
PENDANT.
Coroner Bradley held an inquest over the
noon, the jury's verdict being that the
woman came TO her death as the result of
a pistol shot wound inflicted with suicidal
intent. The woman was found dead at
her home Monday afternoon.
Fire at $50 O'Clock Tuesday afternoon
frSms sG SSifdin no at ai los sgoutS rW Sas tySnstS
street. The hre is supposed to have origt-
mated between the partitions OF the room
building is occupied by Lee Ford and fam
ily.
Victor B. Walker. who was fined "a and
costs in police court last Saturday, paid
posted the amount of the fine Saturday
and signlhed his intention Of taking an
appeal. Yesterday, however, he stated
that as he had other things TO attend to
he would not appeal.
Charles Klopp has asked the county court
TO give him and his brother, Aaron Klopp,
10000 personal property, alleging that the
latter has recently become mentally In
capable OF -transacting business affairs be-
cause of personal bereavements. Mr.. Klopp
and Mr.. Bartlett are partners In the print
ing business.
Frank Christensen is a beardless suitor,
hnf an nFdRnf nnR and when he discovered
that he couldn't marry Eleanor jenkins
without somebody's written consent because
he Is only 70 years old, he found a way
around "a by securing the appointment OF
Laura Grubbs as his guardian and then
securing the required consent from her
The license was Issued him yesterday and
the orphan boy will marry his bride OF
Is. who also had TO secure written consent.
some time today.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-05
GOES TO GOOD SHEPHERDS
lola COulthard Consents to Being
Taken to RefOrmafOry In
atitute for Girls.

zola Coulthard was placed in the House
Of the Good Shepherd yesterday afternoon.
Although she will not be ~ years Of age
until November, lola has been o conspicu-
Gus figure before the public for some time.
She was first brought to public notice by
being enticed from home by George Lucas.
He was arrested, and upon pleading guilty
to statutory assault, was sentenced to the
penitentiary for three years. William Hath
away also pleaded guilty to the same charge
and was given a four-year sentence. When
the trial was finished the police endeavored
to have a guardian appointed for the child.
but as the mother objected, the matter was
not pressed. Tuesday the mother notified
the police that lola had consented TO enter
the House Of the Good Shepherd. and an Of
ncer accompanied the two to the home.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-05
SUES FOR HEAVY DAMAGES
Mrs. Green Fails to TaIxe Kindly to
the Machinery of h
Law.

Mrs. Mary II. Green OF Davenport and
Twentieth streets has begun suit for $25. 900,
naming as defendants Andrew Diezel, Judge
George b. Lake. ]. w. Hamilton, H.. q.
Maxwell, Judge V~insonhaler Of the county
court, Frank Broadwell. clerk of the dis
trict court, and Constable A. R. Hensel.
1t appears that the suit grows out OF
DiezePs foreclosure of a mortgage held
against the plaintiffs property and his sub
sequent ejectment proceedings. Most Of
the defendants are attorneys and Judge
v~insonhaler figures in it because he de-
MED numerous petitions of the plaintiffs
and the constable Is in It because he served
h writ Of forcible entry last December.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-05
BecominE Popular With the L.ai.,

Becoming Popular with the Ladies'.
The new style Turkish baths given at
The Battery are becoming very popular
with the ladies OF Omaha and the number
Of patrons who are availing themselves Of
the health and beauty treatment Is steadily
Increasing. And the reason Is not far to
seek. The baths alone are delightful, re-
freshing and healthful a nothing has
been neglected which might add to the
comfort and convenience of patrons. The
Renstrom treatment for rheumatism and
nervous trouble is gaining new converts
daily and in every case great benefit has
been derived. The beauty treatment has
been a revelation to scores of women, some
of whom have tried nearly all the patent
medicines upon the market and given up
in despair Of ever finding a satisfactory
remedy for bad complexion and worse fig
ures. The treatment given at The Battery
for the complexion. for removing wrinkles
for developing the bust, for rounding out
the figure or for reducing excessive stout
ness is simplicity itself and common sense
personifed. And that is the secret Of its
success. Massage, proper bathing and the
scientific application of electricity will do
wonders for health and beauty. Exclu-
sively for ladies'. Rooms ZIG to 2a0, Bee
building.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-05
OBSERVE EMMETrs BIRTHDAY
Pay Tribute to Memory of
Patriot.

we hundred and fifty of those Irishmen
who are united by their common reverence
and esteem Of Robert Emmett, the sacrifice
ing patriot, observed the Hath anniversary
OF his birth at Arlington hall Monday
night.
The afair, which was in the nature Of
a smoker. antedAted the birthday a few
hours, because no hall could be secured
for March 4, which is the anniversary date.
The attendants represented the Emmett
Monument association of Omaha, the
Sheridan club and the Irish club OF South
Omaha. Tn program included patriotic
Irish and American songs. several recita-
lions and some addresses on the life and
times and contemperaneous patriots Of
Emmett. Among the speakers were T. A..
Donahoe, p. J. Barrett, P. L. Hughes, e. A
Smith of Omaha. with r. Burke, James
sheehan and James J. O'Grady OF South
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-05
DENIES ELOPEMENT STORY
John Grant Says Daughter Was Married
with Due Formality.
SETS AT REST THE NEW YORK REPORT
photographs TO Omaha that Weddlns
( Took Place fin Usual Form Feb
ruary Q and that EVERY
ching f. All Right"

r. Since the publication in The Bee OF the
marriage Of Miss Edna Grant. daughter of
John Grant of this city. to Vincent Cornell,
at Brooklyn, N. Y, the family have re-
lceived W messages from Mr.. Grant In
answer 10 kilograms Of inquiry sent Monday
evening by Mrs. Grant. The first stated
bthat Mr.. Grant would be in Omaha on
fFriday next; the second confirmed the re-
ported marriage Of Miss Grant and disposed
lot the statement, originating in New York
kthat the marriage was the result OF an
kelopement.
Mr.. Grant informed his family that the
marriage took place on February s In Brook
hlyn. The ceremony was attended by all
1.-THE formaIities, but was not made known
Ito either the Grant or the Cornell families.
Ia report that young Mrs. Cornell wrote to
bhsr father in this city telling him Of her
marriage, and that It was because Of this
!letter that Mr.. Grant went to New York,
lis expressly denied by the family here. az
5also are all sensational statements that
Mr.. Grant compelled Mrs. Cornell to ac-
company him to Omaha without permitting
her to say goodbye to her husband.
Cornell Makes No Threats.
The family expressly deny that there is
any truth In the report that young Corn
9MCll NuINhLcutu Ill Ao
against his ather-in-law, or made any
threats at all, or had cause to feel irrita-
4Ion or annoyance at Mr.. Grant reception
OF the news Of his daughters marriage. On
abe contrary Mr.. Grant in the telegram
received by Mrs. Grant yesterday said;
''were married February s, but did not
elope. Everything all right"
at Is true that Mr.. Grant told our
daughter she was too young to get mar
ried," said Mrs. Grant yesterday. Nat
urally he disliked the fact that the mar
riage was a secret one; but that he ex-
pressed himself to the young people with
undue display OF feeling is wholly untrue.
j expect that when he arrives home Friday
our daughter will be with him, but nothing
could be farther from the truth than the
report that she accompanies him against
her will and in opposition to her husbands
wishes. Our daughter has not been home
since September last, and 1t is not di1acult
20 understand that after meeting her father
and announcing her marriage, she would
desire to come home on a visit"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-05
A Printer Greatly surprised.

1T never was 30 much surprised In my
life as l was with the results OF using
Chamberlain's Pain Balm says Henry t.
Crook, pressman Of the Asheville IN. c.
Gazette. IT contracted a severe case Of
rheumatism early last winter by getting
my feet wet / tried several things for 1t
without benefit. One day while looking
over the Gazette / noticed that Pain Balm
was positively guaranteed to cure rheuma-
tism, SO bought a bottle Of it and before
using two-thlrds OF It my rheumatism had
taken its flight and l have not had a rheu-
matte pain since"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-05
Announcement of h Theaters.

The orpheum will give its regular mid
week family matinee today. The women
and children Will ind in the bill a number
Of features we'll calculated for their en-
t~ertainment, among which are Jordan and
Crouch, two graceful dancers; Werner and
Reider, Tyrolean singers; Fred Stuber,
the most talented player OF the banjo in
vaudeville, and those popular stars. Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Drew, in a little one-act
comedy entitled. "a Model Young Man"
The attendance has been big and enthu-
slastic throughout the engagement.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-05
Mr.. Walker whiteside's reputation as a

Mr.. Walker whiteside's reputation as an
exponent Of the plays OF Shakespeare has
made his name almost synonymous with the
greatest achievements Of the author. Mr..
Whiteside has scored far greater success
in shakespearean roles than any other ac-
tor in the land, since the days Of Booth.
but in the face Of these successes he
adopted the romantic comedy, and i'm
medIately scored a great success. one which
will in all probability be as lasting and as
great as his former reputation. Heart
and Sword" has been the most interesting
and delightful Of all his romantic plays
and will be presented in his city at the
matinee and performance tonight and as
the production viii be deliberately and ele-
Rantly oostumed and mounted and the va
rious parts enacted by artists Of worth,
q delightful performance is already a.
sured.
Thursday night Mr.. whiteside will pre-
sent The Merchant Of Venice
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-05
New Use for Petroleum.

Scientific investigation has proven that
petroleum is far superior to coal for fuel.
30 thai we need not worry should the coal
supply give out. In nearly all OF natures
products we ind that as soon as one ma
teriai becomes scarce another is discovered
10 take Its place. There is me exception,
however, and that is Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters. It is natures own remedy for
dyspepsia, indigestion. constipation and
malaria. fever and ague. Don't fail to
krx II.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-05
$500 for a RaIf Day's work.

II you live in the country or In a small
and have a good acquaintance among
the farmers and stockraisers In the neigh
borhood, you can make IS easily by four
or nve hours work. Write us and we will
send you our proposition. The Bee Publish
company. Solicitors Dept, Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-05
Are Yoa Going Eastf

The Lehigh Valley railroad operates
atxuriously furnished trains to New York
or Philadelphia. on which every care is
taken TO make the passenger feel at home
ind fully at ease. Dining cars a Ia carte.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-05

send articles Of Incorporation. notices Of
stockholders' meetings. ETC., to The Bee.
We viii give them proper legal insertion.
Bee telephone. 23s.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-05

shampooing and hair dressing, Csc. at The
Battery. 216-22O Bee Building. Tel. 17Is.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-05

Kuheiik tickets wanted. at IS each for
nAotce seats; phone. s12.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-05

La grippe coughs yield quickly to the
wonderful curative quality Of Foley's
Honey and Tar. There Is nothing else
"just as good"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-05

Publish your legal notices m Ths Weekly
Bee. Telephone 1sss
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-05
cOLoNIsT EXCURSIONS.

Via Rock Island Route.
Every day during March and April.
one-way tickets from Council Bluffs and
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-05

Tel. TAT. 8. w. Cor. 18th and Chicago
Goods delivered FREE to any part of city,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-19

At the police court, Saturday, Morris
Hutchinson was on trial charged with
the larceny of a valuable pair of field
glasses from Frank w. Harrington. The
theft occurred last September. Hutch
inson sold the glasses to a man named
Fallon and then stole them from him
and sold them again to William Doug
lass. 4 warrant was issued for his ar
rest, but when the officers tried to APP
prehend him it was found that he had
left the city for parts unknown. Fri
day night Hutchinson arrived in town
and was taken TO the station by officer
Cusiek and appeared before Judge Lar
rabee, Saturday morning. The judge
found him guilty and imposed a fine of
S. and costs. or 80 days in Jail. On his
failure to produce the S7.5l he was taken
to Augusta, where he will cut mattress
buttons for month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-19
Joseph Quincy.

Joseph Quincy died of heart disease
at the home of George Micue on Hill
side avenue. Saturday night. He was
Well-known figure on the streets of
the city. He was unfortunate and had
no particular home of his own, al
though he spent most Of his time here,
making living by selling pencils or
by whatever other means he could. He
had been in Oakland for some time Just
previous to his death. but was about
the city as usual during the past few
days. He had only a partial use Of his
lower limbs and made his way about as
best he could with two canes.
He was in the upper part of the city
during the later part of the afternoon.
Saturday. ANA was found by MIR Micue
sitting on a seat in his dooryard. He
complained Of feeling sick and asked
permission to lie down and rest inside
the house This was granted and he
spent the night there. When the fam
lily arose. Sunday morning, they found
that he had died during the night. This
is the version of the affair as told the
police.
Dr. Thayer and Coroner Edwards
We're summoned. The doctor found
that death had been caused by heart
disease and an inquest was deemed I'M
necessary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-19

Yesterday was a very quiet day along
Water street. None of the fruit stores
were open and this has been the case
for the past few Sundays. The numer-
Gus shoe-shining stands that have been
on nearly every corner of the street
We're. by the order of the city marshal
obliged to discontinue business and the
appearance of Water street seemed to
be improved for the day. Marshal An
dreWs intends to have the Sabbath
rightly observed and he has certainly
started in earnest. Another feature Of
Water street that is receiving his at
tention is the hitching of teams across
he crossings, and he is surely right in
that. as it is very disagreeable to have
to pass out around team that is di
rectly over Il crossing, and it is especi-
ally so if the street sprinkler has passed
about that time. as the street is then
very muddy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-19
WATERVILLE.
WATERViLLE HIGH LOST.
Auburn Takes Game in Hair Raising
Finish in Ninth.

1t certainly makes a big difference
from which side of the AndroscoSgin
the team comes from. for WaterVille
found Lewiston dead easy. Friday, and
was robbed Of a game in the ninth in
ming by Edward Little High of Auburn
Saturday. 1t was the toughest kind of
tough luck or the very best kind of
good luck. Most everyone here in Wa
terVille thinks it was the former, but
Auburn will doubtless call it the lat
ter. That hoOdoo that was brought here
by Lewiston, Friday, was left behind
ana attached itself to WaterVille, Sat
urday.
1t was awful. simply awful. ana be
sides it was hard on the nerves. Some
Of the Waterville boys felt 50 blue it
worked out through and colored thei3
suits. Waterville took the lead in the
second inning when two scores We're
made. Then the visitors tied in the
third and Waterville took two in the
fourth. Auburn got one in the fifth,
making the total 4 to ?. Then things
moved along very sm2utAly for several
innings. Both teams krpt their heads
and played the best they know how. Il
was d hot race and WatcrVille was sat
isfied to let it stand that way at the
finish.
When Auburn came TO the bat in the
last inning she hadn't scored for three
innings and Waterville had not had
one for four II looked like only a few
more throws for Whitaker when it
would be all over. The visitors We're
f,,lI nf
and We're chewing the rag like a paper
mill. They Kept the air full Of words
and you'd think they didn't have care
in the world and We're leading by a
dozen scores. Waterville was happy
and determined. thinking Of celebrating
some perhaps in the evening. There
was q sort of businesslke silence
among the spectators waiting for the
death of the visitors. They hadn't been
hitting Whitaker any to speak Of
through the game and every Watervillc
man was playing his limit. 1t really
didn't seem possible that Auburn would
score again, but you never can tell, as
the old man said when his best cow
kicked him through the barn door.
Ii was just an eruption of Mt. PeIee
on a small scale. 1t came just as sud
denly ana was just as disastrous TO
WaterVille as the real thing WAS to st.
Pierre. That describes it better than
anything else-just a baseball volcano
erupting and it was Auburn that
belched forth the hot ashes. lava, gas,
steam. hot water smoke, fire. hot rocks
and few hundred other things to the
utter confusion and defeat of Water
vile. Ye gods, How they did erupt
Wateryille made a royal fight for her
life, but il was 10 use.
Two walks, an error and a crack from
the ball that landed on Getchell melted
Waterville her first two runs, and an
error. two walks and a single were nc
countable for the second pair After
the fifth inning Auburn played cleaner
ball and Wateryille batted better, thus
making things about even, as in the
first half of the game Waterville didn't
bat any and the visitors played loosely
Auburn got her first pair Of runs on
two errors. a passed ball, a walk and 4
hit by pitched ball The third one was
on Cobb's home run. With the exception
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-19

Arrangements are being perfected for
the Alumni entertainment to be given
in the Opera house, May 2l-22. with a
ban at the Coliseum, May %. Re
hearsals for the minstrel show, to be
presented the first night. have been go
ing on for some time and Il polished
performance is assured. The drama "A
Scrap of Paper which is to be given,
Thursday night, is in readiness for
presentation and the members of the
cast have put in great deal of time
and hard work in the preparation Of the
piece. 1t has been rehearsed under the
direction of Miss Mae Shepard and this
is an assurance of its success. The ball
will be an event in itself as the past
affairs of its kind have been very sue
cessful. Monaghan will furnish the mu-
sic for the ball and the minstrel show.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-19
GARDINER.

South Gardiner is taking her place in
the shipbuilding business. Last week,
there was launched one of the neatest
and staunchest scows on the river and
well calculated in every way to do bust
ness in heavy freighting. 1t has deck
surface of = feet by % feet. 1t carries
an S0-horsepower engine with a boiler
of l25-horsepower 45-foot derrick and
a 39-foot mast It will probably be
ready for use in about two weeks, as
Workmen are now putting in the ma
chinery. The owners are Will Moulton.
Gene Harvey, Guy Lawrence, ana the
Lawrence Brothers also own shares III
the craft.