davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-21
K0SLOWSKI is ACQUITTED
south Omaha saloon Keeper Held
Not Guilty of Numbering Roll
Inns. CoIOred.
mot guilty"

mot guilty"
That was the verdict OF the jury In the
district court in the case of Joseph Kos
lowski. the South Omaha saloon keeper,
tried for killing Rollins, colored. The
charge was murder in the first de-
gree The trial had lasted several days.
The jury returned shortly after o'clock
last night after being out, considering time
taken for supper, but short time. Kos
lowski was dismissed
For some time prior to the final summing
up of the case the general opinion was the
defendant would be acquitted. He had
made his chief plea that OF self-defense.
He had not denied killing Rollins, but said
he had to keep Rollins from killing him.
Rollins and other coored men had been at
the saloon that evening when an ugly feel
ing seems to have been created by Rollins.
On leaving the saloon. after having brush
with Koslowski, Rollins is said to have
uttered a threat that ''Ill get you yet"
meaning Koslowski. The latter testified
Rollins carried a big knife with which he
intended TO do his getting" Koslowski
thought he had just as well do some get
ting on his own account
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-21
ON TOWARD Fifteen HUNDRED
Contributions for Russian jews
tee Expects 20 Reach the Mark.

The committee having in charge the rails
ing of funds for the relief of the Russian
Jews is reporting splendid progress in the
work. An effort is being made to raise
81 500 and the committee, is confident this
will be accomplished. Some of the contri-
buttons are large, while most Of the money
is coming from people in moderate circum-
stances, and the small amounts are just as
acceptable. Although the appeal is made
directly to the Jewish people, contributions
will be gladly received from any sympa-
thetically inclined persons who may wish
to contribute.
Morris Levi Of the Nebraska store. Fiji
teenth and Farnam, is treasurer and any
money received by him will be duly ac-
knowledged and the disposition of the
fund will be announced by the press. The
committee has previously announced the
receipt Of 1856. % and later amounts received
brings the total 10 Monday noon to S946.75
Donations not previously acknowledged
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-21
REFUGE FROM tzAR'S WRATH
Danish Editor Flses 10 America to Esoaps
Arrest on Nicholas Order
WRITES IN Sympathy WITH Firms
Impressed with Educational and
Commercial Advantages 10 Rich
and Poor Alike In the
United states.

Emil Opffer. an exile from Denmark.
because of his articles on the conditions
Of the Russians and the Russian government
and his sympathy for the Firms, is in
Omaha on tour Of the country studying
American industries and affairs. Saturday
Sunday and Monday he spent in an inspec-
ton Of the city government, schools and
wholesale houses with City Electrician
Michaelsen, fellow countryman, as his
guide
When the order for his arrest came
Opher was editor of the "Klokkan r." a
daily paper published at Copenhagen. As
his fines amounted TO $4,000 crowns and
his arrest meant prison sentence, Opner
with his wife and two children, escaped
the country. made trip through Holland
and Germany end few months ago he
landed in the City of Mexico.
Since that time he has made a contract
VITA number OF Russian and Danish
papers for contributions on conditions in
America. and in Russia, and he is now
touring the country to get his inforn1a
ton
Russia is in pitifu condition" said
Mr.. opffer but under the leadership Of
Witte / firmly believe a good government
will be established I think the car will
leave Russia, and take a villa with his
grandfather, the king of Denmark. l look
for that to happen most any time. The
newspapers iR penpark syInpathized with
the Firms because they are related to us
and that is why ] gained the displeasure
of the king At the request of Nicholas
he ordered me arrested because of the
articles published in my paper and when l
escaped ! vas ordered to stay outside of
Denmark l expect 10 be able to return
when Russia gets a new cabinet"
II visited the omaha High school Sat
urday and the things saw were revela-
tion to me. / was particularly impressed
with the sanitary construction of the build
ing and its conveniences. And more was
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-21
cR1NoLINE GIRLS SHOP AT BRANDEIs
Two Dixie Bellies of the Early COS
VIII Appear in Picturesque
Attire Tuesday.

If YOU would like to know how a pretty
hoop skirt girl" would look in company
with her more modern sisters in Chester
field suits and hussar coats, you can make
the comparison tomorrow. The girls of
the different periods will shop together at
Brandeis store tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock.
Omaha will furnish the shoppers. in mod
ern attire and two vivacious young ladies
from when Johnny Comes Marching
Home" production, will appear in the
picturesque costume of the civil war
period-hoop skirts, leghorn hats, side
curls, dainty fchus, toe slippers and all.
A little informal reception will be held
in BrRndeis' Oriental tea room later in the
afternoon.
The two southern girls who will do their
buying are Miss Mae She'll and Miss Flor
ence Mills One is dashng brunette and
the other a perfect blonde The young
ladies are just the same size, and IL they
are really types of the fair rebels of 1860
the south was we'll worth fighting for.
The costumes these Dixie girls wear are
exact replicas of elaborate toilettes of the
1s6O-lsS5 period, and the skirts are actually
so wide that arrangements have been made
to widen the aisles in Brandeis' store
through which the girls will pass. Since
1t is almost impossible for the two girls
to be carried I'm the same elevator, separate
trips will be made for each as they 60
from floor to floor of the Brandeis' store
The bellies from Dixie will be at the
Brandeis' store at clock, Tuesday after.
noon, and will remain for over an hour.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-21
PRESSMEN TIRE OF LONG DAY
Another Union wants to Get i'm Line
for Eight Hours aud Closed
shop.

The union printing pressmen of Omaha
fl meeting held last night adopted a reso-
luton calling upon the pressmen's national
union to abroCate it's contract with en-
ployers for a nine-hour day which is in
force until 1907 In the resolution Il is de
manded that action be taken by the
national organization by December l. The
resolutions adopted are:
Whereas. The agreement now existing
between the United Typuthetae OF America
and the Interna tional Printing Pressmen
and Assistants union is of an open shop
nature in direct violation OF trade union
principles, and
Whereas. said agreement will have a ten
denCy to place members of our craft In
an unfair position between now and jan
uary, 1906 as said agreement denies us the
right to assist the Omaha craft in securing
a reduction in hours of labor as well as
for the members of our craft, and
Whereas, We believe many locals OF the
international Printing Pressmen and Assist
ants union can establish the eight hour
day on January l.. 1905, in connection witt!
the International Typographical union and
Whereas, The methods pursued by the
United Typothetae of America within the
past year toward the entire printing craft
demonstrates the fact that the said organ
ization is trying to disrupt the unions OF the
printing trades,
Omaha Printing Pressmen No. 30 of North
America, demand the board of directors OF
the International Printing Freshmen and
Assistants union to individually proceed TO
obtain the complete abrogation of the
agreement now existing between the
! United Typothetae of America and the In
| ternational Printing Pressmen and Assist
| ants Union of North America, such abro-
| cation not to be later than December !,
| 1906
The same resolution has already been
adopted by the Toledo pressmen and it Is
| expected to be adopted by all pressmen'
D., unions within short time.
The local union also assessed each mem
Der per centage of his weekly wages to
| assist the printers.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-21
LAMBERT is ON THE STAND
Oregon Man only witness to Testify
Monday Before Grand
Jury.

The federal grand jury resumed work
Monday morning with special attention be-
ing given to some of the land fencing
cases particularly those coming from
Sheridan county Among the witnesses
summoned in these cases are a number OF
members Of the Tenth United States cav
airy from Fort Robinson.
These witnesses are all colOred men and
are included among those who have made
filings as soldiers on lands within the
Illegal enclosures in the vicinity OF Fort
Robinson.
The only witness before the grand jury
Monday was Frank Lambert of Portland
ore, who was recently brought back from
that city, TO answer the charge Of suborna,
ton OF perjury in procuring filings from
old soldiers from the Grand Island Sol
diers' home and who has been detained
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-21

I impressed with the fact that it is a poor
mans school as well as a school for the
rich. II is the general impression in the
old country that the United States is so
busy making money its people have no
time to devote TO educational or charitable
pursuits. ! am gratihed to see the educa-
tional work being carried on. as well rs
the time devoted to charity. The wonder
full freedom of the people impresses me.
81 made a trip around the world in 1891,
and upon my return / said l would prefer
to live in California than any other place
except home, but the more l see of the
United States the more l am impressed
that any place in its borders is a good
place Omaha is n wonderful city and it
seems marvellous the amount of building
going on and of buildings contemplated"
Mr. Opffer will leave Omaha Tuesday
afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-21
BOARD OF EDUCATION MEETS
Election Expenses Referred to Conn
mittee and Attorney to Confer
on settlement.

At last evenings meeting of the Board
of Education, the boards attorney c. r.
Herring. submitted a communication. set
ting forth his opinion in the matter OF
paying the judges and clerks of the recent
primary and general election, which matter
is still in the air. From the law, as At
torney Herring has read It, he intimates
in his communication that the school board
might be held for it's proportion of the
debt incurred in holding the primary and
election, but closed his letter by say Ing:
81 recommend that the judiciary committee
and the attorney be appointed a committee
of conference in the matter'rof trying to
determine some uniform action in oohnec-
ton with the city and county in the matter
of payment of judges and clerks OF cleo
ton"
Attorney Herrings recommendation was
adopted.
A request from the Druid Hill Improve
ment club asking for use of the Druid Hill
school house for meetings was refused, II
being the sentiment of the majority that
such action would establish a bad prece-
dent.
The committee on buildings and property
recommended that the proposition of A. p.
Turkey & Son, offering two lots adjoining
| the Pacific school, be rejected. as the board
cannot afford at this time to buy additional
property. This recommendation, was
adopted 1t is stated that the Pacific school
| is much in need of additional playground,
it being now necessary for the pupils TO use
| vacant lots north of the school during the
play sessions,
A resolution, introduced by the buildings
and property committee, suggesting that
the city council be requested to order arc
lights in front OF the Comenius and KEEL
! lom schools, was carried. 1t was explained
| these lights are necessary for the safety
of those who attend the night sessions at
| schools mentioned.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-21
WOMEN STILL AFTER SEAMAN
Fair Ones Pining for LSve and Lucrs Write
to Rich Hermit.
ONE LITTLE GIRL THROWS OUT HER NET
L. still whole Heart and
Fancy Free and Probably
VIII Remain So.

A. ]. Seaman is still receiving letters
written with the idea Of separating him
from some Of his idle money. A l2-year-old
girl has sent the tax title king a naive note
which would win in most any ordinary
case She suggests that as Mr.. Seaman
probably will leave his money to an or
phanage when he dies he should send her
a little now to ease life trihe for herself
and her widowed mother. The child prob
ably has hoard there are no pockets in a
shroud but as Mr.. Seaman does not buy
much in the clothing line, to say nothing
of shrouds, he is thought to have forgotten
this The trusting childs letter remains
unanswered.
writer signing herself "A Factory Girl
has sent a letter from St Louis which
gave Mr.. Seaman the feeling TO laugh.
That's from some of my relatives" he
remarked with a humorous twinkle in his
eye. AS there was no stamp enclosed 1
shall not bother to reply. They're always
fooling that way, anyhow
Reminder of Dead Husband. --
Your picture in the paper puts me in
mind of my dear dead husband who was n
captain in the army" writes a milliner in
New York. She also reports herself as
proprietor of a nice business and voices
the tnOuBnt tnat Sne could be a CO0SOnnS
and uplifting companion for the methodical
man with the Pfeffer whskers. Mr.. Sea-
man is giving this note more consideration
than any so far received. It seems 10
strike some part of n submerged nerve or
chord that has long lain dormant. II the
woman has the proper acquisitive bunch
strongly developed. which will be demon
strated by the extent of her business hold
ings, and will send on stamped envelope,
she may vet get a reply.
Ii is really quite edifyng to note the
unalloyed delight with which the Benson
hermit-for such he is so far as the mad
ding crowd is concerned-receives these va
rious epistles. There is one man in the
tax department and one young woman in
another county office who have been made
confidants of the tax title celebrity. To
them he shows the letters or tells of their
contents with a glee that a unalloyed. 1t is
thought the cost of several meals has been
saved through preoccupation in the study
of the many letters he is receiving.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-21
FOUR FOR BODWELL'S PLACE
SpeedIe. Yoder, sharpe and Hill
AVOwed Candidates and One
Other IL Receptive.

County Superintendent of Schools Bod
we'll has received ofrcial notice of his APP
pontment as superintendent of schools at
Norfolk. Neb. He will at once submit his
resignation TO the Board OF County Com
missioners, but it will not be considered
before next Saturday. Mr.. Bodwell will
move his family to Norfolk as soon as they
can pack up their household furniture, as
he desires to take up the work OF his new
position at once.
There are now four open candidates for
the place Bodwell resigns. They are:
Principals Speedie OF Benson, Yoder OF
Florence. Sharpe of Elkhorn and former
County Superintendent George Hill All
the applicants are understood to be repub-
licans except Mr.. speedie. An Omaha ed
ucator also is thought 10 be an applicant,
but only in a tentative sense and not II a
campaign has TO be made for the APP
pointment.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-21
BONDS BY CITY OFFICIALS
Securities Said to BE written by
Howell and other once
Holders.

An interesting little question raised by
Councilman Hoye at the general council
committee meeting Monday afternoon was
cleverly sidestepped by the other members
and the city attorney. County Treasurer
Fink appeared before the committee to
ask about a bond that would be required
of him when he became city treasurer as
we'll as county treasurer the first week in
January.
What company will get the bond?"
asked a councilman.
1.-The ordinances provide that it must
be given to two or more companies"
answered Fink.
81 understand B. b. Howell is trying to
write some bonds in tie city hall" said
Hoye. He is a city official, Has he any
right to do that? We can't make con-
tracts with the city. don't see why he
should"
well, other officials do 1t, ! guess" in
terposed some member and then Hoye
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-21
DIED.

L0FTUS-Mrs. Elizabeth aged 4s years.
Funeral Wednesday morning November
~ at m. from family residence 49li
Chicago street, To- ST. Cecilias church al
10 a m lnterment at Holy Sephulchre
cemetery
HEAFEY-Thomas aged 81
Funeral Wednesday morning. November
p, at $50, from the residence o. his sister,
Mrs. Anna Mcleod. 1893 South Twenty
seventh street, to St Peters church Inter
ment, 81. Mary's cemetery, South Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-21
ONE FARE ron THE ROUND TRIP.


Via Chicago Great Western Railway
One fare for the round trip via Chicago
Great Western Railway to points within
$50 miles. Tickets on sale every Saturday
and Sunday up to December A. Good re-
turning the following Monday Low rates
TO other points on sale every Friday. For
full information apply to S. d. Parkhurst,
C. A. 1912 Farnam street
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-21

We extend our sIncerest thanks to the
/. b. b. II. and the l. o. O. f. No , and
all our friends for the many beautiful
floral tributes and kindnesses extended to
us during the sickness and death of our
beloved husband and father.
MRS ]. A. BONNEVIER.
SUSAN NJ BONNEVIER.
MRS. +. II. HEP.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-21


NEW YORK, Nov. GA meeting of the
national committee for the relief of the
Jewish sufferers in Russia was held today.
The report of the executive committee,
which was read by Jacob II. Schiff, showed
that up to noon yesterday the sum Of $685.
3O7 had been received for the relief OF the
Jewish sufferers In Russia.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-21
wabash RaiIroad.
FROM OMAHA

The following changes made in passen-
ger train service effective November 10
1895:
FROM OMAHA
No, IA, st. Louis Express, daily. $50 nm
ARRIVE OMAHA
No. l, St. Louis Express daily. s:Oam
FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS
No. 4. Stanberry Local, daily ex-
cept sunday '.'''''-..'.............. 500 pm
No. O. St Louis Local, daily ........ s:l5 am
ARRIVE COUNCIL BLUFFS.
No. 3, Western Express, daily......lO:9O pm
No. 8, Stanberry Local, daily ex-
cept Sunday %. ......................11:3O am
For all information call at Wabash CITY
Office, 1901 Farnam street, or address
Harry r. Moores, G. A. p D., Omaha
Neb,
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-21
CnIifnrninn Shin Anhore.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov, a.-The Mer-
chants exchange has received advices
from Redondo to the effect that the barker
tine Katie Flicklnger went ashore this
morning during a heavy northwest gale
1t is thought the vessel can be saved. The
vessel had already discharged it's cargo and
was on its way to Portland, Ore. '
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-21
Fight over Old Loan.

several years ago is the subject OF a law,
suit now pending i'm Judge Kennedy
court Giuseppe Valsi loaned the money
Guiseppe's wife. Afterward, in November,
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-21

here as witness I'm the case against Rev.
George Ware of South Dakota, who has
10000 more acres Of public lands under
fence in Hooker, Thomas and Sheridan
counties.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-21

See our great holiday orfey. given this
month only, 10 avoid the usual holiday
rush. f. Heyn, photographer. west side Of
South Fifteenth street. Two story BUILDING
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-21
Terrific Fate.

It's terrific fate to suffer from serious
bowel trouble Ward II on with DR.. King .
New Life Pills. 25c. For sale by Sherman
& Mcconnell Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-21
Announcement of the Theaters.

when Johnny Comes Marching Home, "
which is being sung at the Boyd theater by
the Carleton Opera company, Is a military
comic opera in which there IL no smoke
Of battle nor dust of hasty rides, nor any
of the spectacular features that usually ac-
company military shows on the stage. 1t
has a great deal of good fun in it, tells
a story that is interesting, and is full Of
music that charms and songs that please.
The flavor of 1865 is strong in manners and
costume. and through It's song runs the TIT
and swing of war time w. T. Carleton
directs the company and sings an important
role in it, The engagement lasts till after
Wednesday night, with a matinee on
Wednesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-21

1902 in Chicago Henry a. and George W.
Wickersham gave TO Ccasare Nalisi a note
for 81, go which Ceasare Endorsed over 10
Giuseppe Nalisi. The note was not paid at
maturity, and the defense contends that II
was secured by fraud and oirGumVention.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-21

Write Mawhinney a. Ryan Tor 1906 Christ
mas iewelry catalogue. It's free.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-21

The professional matinee al the Burwood
theater today will draw out large at
tendance, for the interest In shenandoah"
seems 70 be greater than usual. Director
Long has provided a most thrilling spec
tacle for the entertainment Of the audience
and has cast the play so that II is given
most satisfactorily.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-21
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey


81 kp strong
Is only
n@e
80 - perHO rho may try and
10
4 boOkIet free.
\ \
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-21
Celebrate Golden Wedding

Mr. Colby Shaftsburg Mch who recently ceIe-
wedding received ch benefit
Duffys its iudcous
live to celebrate his 18th anniversary
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-21

Z-K wedding rings. EonOlm. JsweIsr
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-08
Fabrics

Mt is WITH MUCH PLEASURE announce
and Winter woolen
Topcoa, Rancoats and Overcoats here
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-08
Old and Young Celebrate.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Faulk, of Cam
ton, celebrated the sixth anniversary
of their marriage last evening by CIV
ing a handsomely appointed dinner
at the Mckinley hotel at 6 o'clock.
The honor guests was Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Gribble, of this city, the occa'
sion being Mr.. Gribble's S7th birthday.
Mrs. Faull is a niece of Mrs. Gribble
snd the delightful affair was planned
to celebrate the two events. Mr.. Crib
BILE was as genial and hearty as the
youngest guest present, and responded
to the many congratulations with his
characteristic cordiality.-Thursday's
Massillon Cleaner.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-08
new POINTS
For Traction Line Said to Be Consid
cred by Company Owning
Canton Line.

Cadiz, o., Sept. THE company that
owns the electric road from Canton,
o., through New Philadelphia to Uh-
richsville, has some desire of extend
ing their line on southeast to Wheel
ing and other points on the Ohio river.
The management has been considering
a possible route long the c., L. & w.
railroad, by way of Freeport, Flushing
and other towns, and just at the pres
ent time they are also looking up the
possibility of coming through Tappan,
Laceyville, Cadiz, and on down the
Shortcreek valley to the river.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-08

Ian, lot 22e, 122x2541s, $4,000; dup.
value. ~
Augusta NJ Russell to VIM. McMil-
Ian, lot 226, 122x2541k, 81.
Massillon, Second Ward.
Adam volkmore to Samuel G.. Mar
tin, lot 1882, $3.50.
Lexington Township.
Mary B. Coates to Jno. Josh, s. e. p.
N. w. sec. 13, 3 55-100 acres, and N. Il.
p. s. w. sec. 13, 12s4 acres, $500.
Geo. w. Middleton to Willis A. Bar
ber, p. s. w. sec. 13, 16 acres, $4,000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-08
Real Estate Transfers.
Alliance. First Ward.

AlildnCt, rlTSl WdT0.
Frank Reeder to Susan Petit, lot
3,OO5, $4,000.
Alliance, Fourth Ward.
Leona G. and Gertrude M. Carver to
Clayton L. Carver, lot 2,265, 81.
Alliance, Sixth Ward.
Willis A. Barber to Emma Middle
ton, lot 1924, $4,000.
Canton, Sixth Ward.
Chas. Brown to Browns subdivision,
P. N. w. sec. 1861, 22-10O acre; lots
9,642, 9,643, 9,644, 9,645, 9646, 9,647,
9,64S, 9,649, 9,65O $175.
Caroline Mauter to Christian and
Lille V. Messer, lot SGT, S. 1-2, 81, 900.
Canton. Seventh Ward
Eliz A. Harter to Ida A. Wenrick,
lot 5,526, $3.50.
Chas. l.. Oberly to Henry ]. McGran-
ahan, lot S,O44 and lot 3,O43, 31sx1O0,
$2,S00.
Massillon, First Ward.
Union National Bank to VIM. McMil-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-08
JUSTICE COURTS
Affidavlts Filed In Which Various Of
fenees are Charged.


j. ID. Martin filed an affidavit In JUS
tice Barrick's court yesterday against
John s. Fry for assault and battery
He was arrested by Constable Little.
FOR oBsTRUCTING A STREET.
Edward w. Morrow filed an affidavit
in Justice Barrick's court yesterday
against John Skeels for obstructine
Reynolds street with heavily loaded
wagon.
BAD TALK ALLEGED.
Emil Charlton filed an affidavit
against Henry Noeff for a breach OF
peace and the use of indecent language
He will have his hearing in the near
future.