davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-30
SUIT FOR BREAOH OF PROMISE
Miss Lulu Lloyd of Nebraska City Asks
Big Sum of G. w. Justice.

Miss Lulu Lloyd of Nebraska City Asks
Big sum of G. w. Justice,
NEBRASKA CITY. Nov. 29.-(Special.)-
Miss Lulu Lloyd, through her attorney
John c. Watson, filed a suit In the district
court against George W. Justice Monday,
asking for $4,000 damages for breach Of
promise The plaintiff is one OF the best
known women IN this city and the daugh-
ter Of the late L. W. Lloyd one OF the
pioneer merchants OF this city, and Is quite
popular. The defendant Is a wealthy bach
elor and a retired farmer about 50 years OF
age. He resides in this city with his mai
den sister and is secretary OF the Otos
county corn show Both were born and
reared In this vicinity and are prominent
members OF the Methodist church and So
tive workers. The suit was a surprise to
not only their friends but 20 all In her
petition Miss Lloyd states that on June
IL, 1910, the defendant promised to marry
her and a reasonable time has elapsed and
he has failed TO comply with his promise
and she feels Inundated and aggTieved 70
the amount named above.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-30

will meet the approval OF the presiuen,
and at it's first meeting tomorrow the COM
mittee will have before II the. estimates OF
the War department and the general plan
of action to which the president is fav-
orable. This is the first bill to be prepared
under the plan for an annual river and
harbor bill.
Members Of the committee have not had
an opportunity to examine the estimates
carefully, but 1t is expected the bill will
be much smaller than any Of those of re-
cent years.
Estimates of appropriations needed for
continuing contracts amount TO about
100000, while the War department has
recommended four appropriations of about
500 100000
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-30
MAN WITHOUT DIME ARRESTED
wealthy Sociological Worker Who
Posed as Tramp Taken Into Gus
tOdy I'm Houston.

HOUSTON. Tex, Nov. 29.-Posing as the
man without a dime" Irwin A. Brown,
wealthy clubman ana sociological worker
OF Denver, Colo, was arrested last night
at an establishment which furnishes cheap
lodging. He had gone there in pursuit Of
his sociological Investigations and was at
tired as a tramp. His only offense, he de-
olsres was TO ask for a bed, explaining that
he was penniless. He was released when
he was identified by a local newspaper
man.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-30

CONTINUED from First Page)
clared would be borne by all the traffic,
not by part OF IT,
General Solicitor Brown of the New York
Central said the S27.OOOOOO estimated reve-
nue. increase under the proposed advances
included both interstate and state traffic.
Answering a question of Commissioner
Prouty, Mr.. Brown denied that the roads
had considered maintaining the state but
not the interstate advances.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-30

600 and supplies a solution to sewage dis
posal OF Evanston, Wilmette, Winnctka.
kenilworth, Gross Point and Glencoe. II is
200 feet wide and has fourteen foot chan
mel
A system Of parking and ornamentation
copied after that along the Seine in Paris
is cotemplated by Evanston and wilmctte.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-30
IOWA IMPLEMENT MEN MEET
Thousand Men Gather in Des Moines
for Annual Convention.
NEW PLANS FOR STATE SCHOOLS
state superintendent RiRws Makes
Number Of Recommendations In
biennial Report 20 Gov
crnor Carroll.


DIES MONIES Ia. Nov 29.-CSpeCial Tel
egramD-A thousand Implement dealers Of
Iowa gathered I'm the city this evening 60
attend the annual convention, which opens
I'm the morning An immense implement
show has been arranged in the Coliseum
The report Of Secretary Armknecht will
show the association to have gained in
size and Importance and members come
from nearly every trade center Of the
state
mmodations for schools.
John F. Riggs, state superintendent Of
public instruction, in his biennial report
to Governor Carroll css|s for the abolition
Of the school treasurer and the reorganiza-
ton Of school control the creation of a
county Board Of Education and several
other matters OF more or less import. In
all he makes eight recommendations which,
if carried out. VIII completely reorganize
the school system OF the state
w. o. w. Glass Adoption.
The Woodmen Of the World Of the Des
Moines district adopted a class of $50 at
Gibson's hall. General John w. Geiger Of
Council Bluffs state manager, presided.
Addresses were given by DR.. A. d. Cloyd,
sovereign physician DR.. G. II. Schleh,
sovereign lecturer Of the Woodmen Of the
World, and Mrs. w. O. Furman Of Des
Molnes. Many camps were represented.
Major George E. Howard, city manager
Of the Woodmen of the World for Des
Moines, commanded the company uniform
rank The city is full of visiting Wood
men. Past Head Consul Earle r. Stiles
Of Omaha represented the sovereign COM
mander, j. c. Root.
Peoria Man Hurt.
william Mulvaney of Peoria, ILL.,, was
run over while attempting to board a
Rock Island train here today. He was
perhaps fatally injured.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-30
The Weather
For Nebraska

For Nebraska-Cloudy.
For lowa-Generally fair.
shippers Bulletin-Prepare forty-eight-
h0uf shipments north for zero weather in
peratures well below freezing.
Temperature at Omaha Yesterday:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-30

ASK ANYONE WHO HAS USED
"WAVENLOCK' what they think Of It as
hair grower anu scalp cleanser-then go
buy bottle for yourself. At druggists
and BARRIERS. Try IT,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-30

NINETY PER CENT OF THE PEOPLE
reed wAVENLOCE. It's a hair and scalp
medicine that does the work. Physicians
recommend &c. At druggists
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-30
CanVassing Board
Finishes State Ticket
Official Figures of Recent Election, as
Obtained by Those Legally APP
pointed to Secure Them.

The canvassing board yesterday COM
pleted the totals on the state ticket for
Douglas county. The figures are as fol-
lows, the total vote in the county being
q 726:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-30

FirebuE KILLED ny Policeman,
. TOLEDO, o., Nov q.-After he had
broken into and set fire to moving pictur,
theatcr In the. residence district OF the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-30

The Key to the situatlon--Rce Want Ada
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-30
HALE PREDICTS
SLOW PROGRESS

Continued from First Paso }
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-30

Do you eat Cream Of Barley the most
nourishing food on earth?
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-30
EXPERTS ASSERT
RAISES NOT FAIR

Continued from First PageJ
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-30
w. q. w. Glass Adoption.
Peoria Man Hurt,

William Mulvaney of Peoria, ILL.,, was
run over while attempting to board a
Rock Island train here today. He was
perhaps fatally injured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-21
ARE REMOVING
TREES TODAY
ON SMITH ST.

Nork1ng in sympathy with the move
ment set on foot by the merchants of
this city recently to extend the white
way" on Smith and State Streets the
Shade Tree Commission began this
morning to cut down the trees along
Smith street from the ferry to the
Central railroad tracks and on State
street from Smith street to the tracks
of the Lehigh Valley railroad These
trees, scattered along the main streets
of the city obscured the view and mar
red the effect of the illumination
scheme recently adopted by the mer-
chants and which has excited favora-
BILE comment by all who have viewed
it. This scheme is the basis of which
is the flaming are light is to be ex-
tended throughout the merehantile sec
tion of the city.
The work of cutting down the trees
began at the foot of Smith street to-
day and is extending toward the Cen
trail railroad tracks. 1t is expected that
the work will reach Smith and State
streets tomorrow. 1t was at this point
that practically the only objection to
the scheme was voiced, the owners Of
the Buchanan property not being in
sympathy with the elimination of the
trees for. the benefit of the merchants
In addition to the improvements un-
der way at the hands of the Shade
Tree Commission, was the removal this
morning by Street Commissioner Adair
of the old public fountain at the corner
of Smith and State streets, which has
been so frequently out of order This
is being done in view Of the fact that
the street committee of the Board of
Aldermen is receiving estimates for
the erection of modern fountain
probably on the triangle at Fayette
street and New Brunswick avenue,
which will answer all the requirements
of the neighborhood and at the same
time the progressive nature of the To-
cality will no longer ! marred by
an eye-sore.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-21
HUNGARIAN
BRICK CH. TO
COST $4,000

At meeting of the congregation
and pastor of the Church of Our
Lady of Hungary yesterday it was
definitely decided to erect a large
brick church building to conform,
almost in detail, to the Hungarian
church of Trenton, of which Rev.
Rapoey, formerly of this city, is pas
tor. The edifice will be 88x46 feet
in size and will cost between $4,000
and $4,000. 1t will be of brick
with blue stone trimmings.
1t was unanimously decided that
John H. Dayton, a local architect,
draw plans and specifications for the
proposed new structure. He recently
prepared sketches.
Father Gross together with Archi-
tect Dayton, John Uhas, John Bertos.
John Metruski and Michael Stumpf
will go to Trenton tomorrow to look
over the church in charge of Rev.
Rapocy. Father Gross will ON the
same date visit Bishop MeFaul to
confer upon the erection of the new
building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-21
OF
LINCOLN HOSE
IN ACCIDENT
Wheel Came Off While Com
pany Was Answering False
Alarm Yesterday.
FIVE MEN IN DANGER
--CHlEF CRiTICiSES

An accident in which the lives of
five men were endangered occurred
to the hose and chemical apparatus
of the Lincoln Engine Company
While responding to a false alarm
from box 63 at 1898 o'clock yester-
day morning The left rear wheel
or the wagon parted from the axle
while four men clung desperately to
the rear running board of the ve-
hicle. The rig was going at fast
pace at the time and was not stopped
until it had been dragged fully tbfeA
hundred feet.
The accident occurred at Smith
street and New Brunswick avenue as
the apparatus was being rushed over
the trolley rails at that point John
Cluney held the reins and Foreman
Charles Deitzman, together with
Louis Van Horn, Lester j UnderhilI
and Hugh McArdle we're en- the step
in the rear. AS the wheel parted
from the vehicle 1t ran against the
curb In New Brunswick avenue and
the apparatus was partially dragged
to point near Jefferson street. The
grind of the iron supports of the
rear step on the brick pavement
caused sparks of fire to fly thick and
fast. Foreman Deitzman yelled many
times to Cluney to hault. but it was
some time before he became aware
of the accident and then the momen-
tum of the vehicle with it's heavy
burden prevented him from stopping
in any short distance.
When the apparatus was finally
stopped q crowd collected, believing
that a serious accident had occurred.
The wheel was temporarily adjusted
and the vehicle was taken back to
the fire house The rear step was
damaged.
Chief T. E. Anderson attributes
the accident to lack of attention to
the apparatus. He stated that there
would shortly be some action taken
toward the naming OF men for duty
in the various fire houses He
praised the latest types Of auto
trucks and engines aud strongly adj
vocated the use of an auto engine In
this city. He stated that Passafc
would be equipped with nne on Fri
day and at a test to be held on or
about that date q number OF local
city officials might go and see the
demonstration.
Roundsman Morris, together with
PatroImen McGowan and Hartung,
made an investigation to learn the
identity Of the person who turned In
the false alarm, but their efforts
proved futile.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-21
Mr.. FL0ERSCH
TO RUN HOTEL
IN PLAInFIELD

Negotiations have practically been
closed whereby Peter Floersch, former
proprietor of the Packer House, in this
city, becomes the proprietor of the iro-
quois hotel in Park avenue, Plain6eld.
With the taking over Of The place by
Mr.. Floersch and his sou William will
come many improvements to the estah-
lishment and it will practically mean
that new hotel will be added to
Plainfeld. The present owner, } W
Leary, ha not been conducting the
place as a hotel, but has catered en-
tirely to the bar business, it is under
stood
Mr.. Floersch intends TO spend about
20000 on the place, so AS to renoyate
and improve it to such an extent as 70
make It one Of the best hostleries IN
the state. Mr.. Floerseh expects to
take possession about February /, when
improvements will be started They
will continue until April u. when Mr.,
Floersch expects to formally open the
place as the Queen City hotel, choosing
the name from that by which the city
is popularity known.
The hotel will have about forty-two
rooms 1t will be attraetiveiy fitted
with fixtures. The new owner expects
to cater mainly to automobtIe trade.
The place win be managed by William
NJ. Floersch.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-21
The ROOSEVELT
MURDER TRIAL
Is ON TODAY
special bp United Press Wire.

special bp United Press Wire.
New Brunswick, Nov. 21:-Carl
Skiniwsky is on trial before Judge
Lyon today for the alleged killing of
Tony Kokowsky, at Roosevelt on the
night of September 81, last. Sallie
Wirzbicki, who was indicted togeth-
er with Skiniwsky for the killing,
has turned states evidence and will
testify against the accused man.
Assistant Prosecutor Watson is
appearing for the state and Senator
George S. Silzer represents the de-
fendant. In opening the case this
morning Mr.. Watson said he would
endeavor to show that the murdered
man had boarded with his brother
and that on the night of September
21 both he and his brother, In COM
pany with Carl Skiniwsly, had been
about Roosevelt drinking in several
saloons; that the defendant board
ed with Mrs. Wirzbieki and that on
the night in question she was awak-
ened to find Skiniwsky and Tony Ko-
kowsky fighting in the back yard, in
the rear of her boarding house; that
she saw blows exchanged and that
she soon thereafter found Tony ko-
kowsky in a badly injured state and
that he died soon after that.
Photos of the scene of the al
legged murder were taken by William
Hilker, photographer of Perth Am
boy, but he was not present to tes-
tify. Senator Silzer admitted the
pictures. Morgan F. Larson testi-
fed to taking measurements of the
scene of the alleged murder. Joseph
Kokowsky, brother of the murdered
man, testified this morning He told
of being in the country a number Of
years but that he could not speak
English sufficiently to testify with
out an Interpreter, and Michael
Frankel was secured to interpret.
The jury consists of: George w.
Taylor, Henry Boehm, Robert Davi-
son, Charles e. Williamson, Walter
Dey, Edward Britton. John Skovboe,
William Clock, Ernst Bingham,
Howard Bright, William V. Acker-
man and John w, Tappen.
Little interest is taken in the case
as compared with that usually shown
when murder trial is on here. The
alleged murderer Is middle-aged
Pole as
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-21


Judge Lyons term expires on APP
Ri Q. next, and his strong stand ta-
ken for the enforcement of laws reg
ulating the sale of liquor, as shown
in the care exercised over the f.rant-
ing or renewal of licenses, tnd the
severe sentences imposed on those
convicted Of violating the license
laws, has led to the present lglta-
tion.
Those who are back of the move
ment have been informed that New
jerseys governor-eleet is open to ap-
proach on all subjects, and that he
Is anxious to know conditions as they
really are. 1t is confidently be-
lieved that mere partisanship will
have little weight with Mr.. Wilson
In influencing the appointments he
will be called upon to make.
A meeting of ministers and lay
men held last week In the First Pres
byteFian church lecture room, in
New Brunswick, to further Inter
Church Federation, several of those
present were approached regarding
the movement to petition the next
governor. Judge Lyon was among
those who attended the meeting, al
though it is not believed he has oeen
made aware of the plans of his
friends.
When seen this morning several
prominent local option nlen~in this
city said that while they had no part
in starting the movement, they en-
dorsed it heartily and would be glad
to assist in every way possible 10
have Judge Lyon renamed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-21
FINES POLE
FOR HAVING
'KNlJCKLES''

Arrested at an early hour this
morning by Patro1man Lybeck on a
charge of carrying concealed wea-
pons, John Gasta, a Pole, was fined
s25 by Recorder Pickersgfll this
morning and $40 for not telling the
truth.
Gasta had been attending an az
fair at Alex Klonowski's hall, in Fox
Hill road. Patrolman LybecK was
informed that some one In the hall
was carrying concealed weapons. lie
investigated and felt hard object
in Gasta's hip pocket This proved
to be a particularly villainousIy
looking pair of iron knuckles.
The prisoner told the Judge that
he did not know how they came in
his pocket, hence the fine for
lying" II Gasta does not pay his
fines he will spend three months In
the county Jail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-21
Revolt Ready To Start.

City of Mexico, Nov. 21s-A telegram
just resolved from Orizaba says the
laborers in the factories at Rio Blanco
and Nogales have risen In rebellion.
The Fifteenth battalion has been dis
patched to Orizaba to put down the
rising. The shooting at Rio Bianco
and Nogales can be heard at Orizaba.
Eagle Pass, Tex, Nov. 21.-The border
on both sides of the Rio Grande is seeth-
ing, and unless Francisco /. Madeira,
the revolutionary leader, is captured
revolution Of magnitude is expected.
The revolutionists are well armed In
spite of the seizures of guns and am
munition that have been made by the
federal troops: Madeiro and his
friends are said to have spent 1,000,-
600 for munitions of war.
Madeiro apparently has slipped
through the hands Of the American Of
flcials and is believ to be in Mexico
Federal marshals irsued him from
Carriso Springs, and force was sent
from Eagle Pass to intercept him if he
evaded them.
1t is admitted that they have no idea
where Madeira is, but the eve of every
secret agent of America and Mexico is
trained to ascertain his whereabouts,
and he will be arrested on sight. Two
ears of guns and ammunition intended
for the rebels have been seized at San
Antonio.
Four Hundred Killed In Battle.
-Four hundred persons were killed
Saturday night at zacatecas in pitch
ed battle between government and rev.
olutionary forces, according to official
advices which have been received at
Fort Ciudad Porfiri0 Diaz, but have
been carefully Withheld from the Amer
ican side. The news comes directly from
various sources on the Mexican side,
but so well has the telegraph been cen
sored that not word leaked to the
American side until railroad men
brought information. and demand on
the Mexican officials called confirma-
ton.
Revolutionists, following the plan
adopted at Puebla, when 1876 men and
women were killed, arose and with
guns obtained from somewhere began
a fusillade
Revolutionary riots occurred at Al
lende, near Ciudad Porfrio Diaz; at
Traphato and at other places. but on
account of the censorship the facts
have not been given publicly except as
admissions that the soldiers were com
PEELED to fire into mobs Of rioters.
Many Persons Arrested.
City of Mexico. Nov. 21-1t is esti-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-21
WHOLE FAMILY
is WIPED OUT
BY MURDERER
spcoia1 bv United Press Wire.

Special By United Press Wire,
Barnard, Mo, Nov. 2f:-Blood-
hounds today are on the trail of
murderer who completely wiped out
the family of Ora Hubbell, a pros
porous farmer. Hubbell, his wife
and their two children, Jessie, aged
six and Walton, aged four, were
murdered. While neighbors heard
the shots, it was not known that the
crime had been committed until the
house was seen on fire. The bodies
of all four OF the victims We're found
inside. The slayer is alleged to be
man who lived in the neighbor-
hood and who had quarrelled with
HubbeIl An arrest is expected at
any moment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-21
TROOPS GUARD TRIAL
OF NIGHT RIDER CASES

Special By United Press Wire.
Paducah, KY, Nov. 21:-State
troops were today ordered out to do
guard duty at the United States
court house, where night-rider dam
age cases are on trial. The defend
ants include some Of the most prom
inent farmers in western Kentucky,
who are being sued for damages ag-
gregating 5000. 900. alleged to have
been inflicted on other farmers in
raids on their tobacco beds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-21
is SHOT AT
WHILE RIDING
IN AN AUTO

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, Nov Il Eric
Birks, of Sidney. Australia, ths
Australian representative for john
son & Johnson, of this city. was shot
by one of trio of men on the road
between Metuchen and plainfield.
near Iselin, Saturday afternoon.
Together with Charles A, MeCoF-
mick, Eugene Rock aud Edward
Morris he was IN am automobile, en-
route from Colonia to this city.
Birks felt something nit him near
his key ring II was found to be 3
bulles that had pierced the aluminium
body of the car. Complaint was
made to the recorder al Metqehen
and the matter is being investigated.
Read rho NEWS every dsv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-21
MUST
DIE ON DATE
FIXED BY JUDGE

Special bJ United Press Wtrs.
London, Nov. 21:-The Home
Office today decided that neither
pardon or a communication of SEN
tence will be extended to DR.. H. II.
Crippen, sentenced TO hang Novem-
ber 23 for the murder of his wife,
Belle Elmore- Crippen, the actress.
Crippen took the announcement
that his last hope was gone with
calmness. He declared, however,
that the fact of his innocence would
some day be established.
Later in the day, however, when
Crippen was visited in the Penton-
Vile jail by Miss lie Neve, the girl
for whom he killed his wife, he
broke down completely and cried.
They were allowed to talk together
for nearly an hour in the presence Of
two wardoHs, whom they begged in
vain to leave them alone for a few
moments. They will have a final in
teryiew tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-21
TILE WORKS GIRLS
TO Get INCREASE

Officials at the Architectural Tile
and Faience Company stated today
that they would grant an increase OF
about five cents an hour to about
twenty girls who struck from It's
plant, as told in the NEWS. 1t IS
expected that all hands will be back
at work tomorrow. 1t is the regu-
lar pay day at the works today and
the employees are expected to appear
for their money.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-21
TO CIRCULATE
PETITION FOR
JUDGE LYON
Movement Under Way TO
Ask Governor Elect Viii
son to Rename Him.
LOCAL OPTION FORCES
OF COUNTY SUPPORT

Local option and prohibition
forces in the county are back of a
movement to have a petition pre-
sented to Governor-elect Woodrow
Wilson, asking that Judge Adrian
Lyon, of this city. be reappointed
Judge of the Middlesex Court of
Common Pleas. The movement
which has been started by the local
option leaders, is expected to arouse
sentiment which will result in hum
dreds of signatures being secured
when the petition is put in circula-
tion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-21
MURDER WATCHMAN,
ROB AND BURN BUILDING

Special by United Press Wire
Philadelphia, Pa, Nov 2l:--Rob-
bers. early today, forced an entrance
into the office of the West Laurel
Hill Cemetery Company, and after
numbering the watchman, Peter
Champion, aged sixty-seyen years,
dynamited the safe and then set fire
to the building. The charred remains
Of the watchman were not found un-
til several hours after the ire hau
been extinguished. The money III
The safe was found intact, the
burglars falling to get into the inner
compartments.