davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-09
NEGRO MURDERER STRUNG UP
Militia Sent to Protect Florida Pris-
oner Arrives Too Late.

Ocala, Fla. June 9.-James Davis,
alias ''Dago." a negro who murdered
Mr. Russell and his negro servant at
Felicia Tuesday, was lynched at Iver-
ness by a large party of masked men.
The militia sent from Brookville to
protect him arrived too late
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-09
AMERICANS
take hint
Leave Cananea Mines
When Mexico
Acts.
SHOWN AS AGlTATORS
Western Federation Accused of
Encouraging Recent
Trouble.

Bisbee, AriZ., June 9.-As the result
of the strike at the Cananea, Mexico
mines of Colonel w. C. Greene last
week, American miners in the camp
will be very few in number in the fu-
ture. it is believed. Several hundred
have already arrived in Bisbee. Thurs
day the Mexican authorities notifiei
the American miners that those under
suspicion of having agitated the trouble
at Cananea and who had openly SYM
pathized with the striking MeXicans,
would on the following day be arrest
ed The result was a general exodus
of Americans.
BIames Federation
1t can be reliably stated that the au-
thorities believe the members of the
Western Federation of Miners at Ca
nanea secretly encouraged and abetted
the strike and members of this organ
ization were the first TO receive notice
to leave.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-09
Arms Not Concealed.

fact the steamer, which was flying the
American flag. carried arms and ammu-
milton. The vessel is a tug 20 feet in
length
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-09

Disquieting dispatches reached the
state department today from Guatemala
concerning the revolution Enemies Of
the present administration are active
in several parts of the republic, but it
causes of the movement and the direct
ing force. The Empire coaIed at Cor
into. Nicaragua. before sailing for San
Jose. according to dispatches from
Panama
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-09
SENDS A CRUISER
Government investigating Rumor
Americans Aid Guatema-
Ian Revolutionists.
MARBLEHEAD FROM PANAMA
Will Look After This Countrys Inter
ests and Prevent Violation of
international Law.

Washington. June 9.-Secrecy no
longer surrounds the movements of the
United States cruiser Marblehead
which sailed north from Panama at
the request of the state department.
The MaTblehead sailed for San Jose
Guatemala, to investigate the move.
ments of the American steamer En-.
pire. which is reported 10 have landed
recruits from San Francisco and ammu-
milton for the use of revolutionists
against President Cabrera.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-29

Luff, Frederick, Del; Fox, Lewis Hew-
lit, Wootlfords: Gumbel, Lester. Nav
Orleans, La; Hale, Edward Russell
Portland: Hall. Crowell Clairinton
Dover; Hatch, George Timer. Belfast:
Hawkesworth. Charles Wesley, Boston,
Mass; Hicks, Charles joseph. West
brook; Hodgson, Robert John, Jr.,
lewiston; Holman, Currier Carlton.
Pennington: Houghton, Charles An
drew johnson. Brunswick: jerks.
Charles Fitch. Canton. Mass; johnson.
Romilly, Lynn, Mass: Johnson, Will
liain Treby. Augusta; Knowlton.
Charles Colby. ELLSWORTH: McDougald.
William James, Rockland; Packard.
Frederick Lucius. Turner; Paine. Ros-
coo Randall. Winslow; Parcher George.
Ellsworth; Parker. Leon Vasco. Cum
berland Mills; Perry, Elmer, Portland:
Petersen, Oscar. Cornish: Piper, Fred
Edgcomb Richards. Portland; Porter,
David Richard, Bangor; Powers, WAL
ter Averll, Houlton; Putnam. Arthur
Otis, Houlton; Roberts, Thaddeus
Blaine, Norway; Rogers Clarence Ar
thur, Brunswick; Rowe Frank Davis,
Ellsworth; Sewall, James Winsate, Old
Town; Shaw, Cyrus Clyde, North Cor
ham; Shaw, Richard Edison, Belfast;
Silha. Emil Albert. Chicago, ILL.,; 81
monds. Otis Franklin. Portland; Skol-
field. Clement. Brunswick; Smith, Fred
Elhanan, Norway; Soule, George Car
roll, South Freeport; Stetson, Harold
Stanwood. Brunswick; Stevens, Robe
Reed. Kennebunk; Stone. William
Haines, Riddeford; Tobey, Harold
Grant, Clinton. Mass; Tucll, Gilbert
Woolsunl. Bethel; Tuttle Chester Clin-
ton, Buckfield; Walker, Thomas Butler,
Biddeford; Weber Ralph Grant, Au-
gusta; Williams, Raymond Bin, Farm
ingtOn; Wing, Eugene Eveleth, Fair
field; Winslow, Harvey Philip, Gardi-
ner; Woodruff. Rober Thomson, Bruins
wick. Youland, William Edward, Jr.,
Biddeford
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-29
The Graduating Class.

The following are the names and adj
dresses of the members of the gradu-
ating class:
Abbott. Edville Gerhardt Portland;
Andrews. Dura Bradford. Portland;
Andrews, Philip Roy, Kennebunk;
Bartlett. James Austin. Richmond;
Bavis. Chester Swan, Calais; Bodkin,
Arthur Horace. Jr.. Portland; Bocdy,
Henry Phillips, Jackson: Booth. Harold
George. Buffalo, Il. Y: Boothby. Alfred
Russell. westbrook; Boothby, Clayton
Deering. Madison; Bradford, Charles
Henry, South Livermore; CHAPMAN.
Philip Freeland, Portland; Childs.
Harry Leslie. Lewiston; Clark, Walter
Rradon. Houlton: Copeland. Melvin
Thomas. Brewer: Cunningham. Charles
Hunter. Strong; Elder. Harold Star
bird, Woodfords; Favinger, Charles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-29
Honorary Degrees.

The following honorary degrees were
conferred at the close of the graduating
exercises:
Edgar Little1leld, able lawyer, judi
cious legislator, a representative in
Congress in whom Maine has found not
an echo but voice. Frederick Nelson
Powers, learned jurist, associate justice
of the supreme court of Maine.
Doctor of Letters Uitt. D)-Edward
Page Mitchell of the class of 1871, the
brilliant editor of the New York Sun,
in student DAYS the author of Bow
doin's favorite song.
Doctor of Divinity Cd. D.)-Daniel
Evans of the class of 1890, pastor of the
North Avenue Congregational church,
Cambridge, Mass. a pastor of right
eousness on philosophical foundations.
Eugene William Lyman. professor of
theology iii Bangor Theological Semi
nary, a truthful teacher of spiritual
truth. Charles Fletcher Dole, pastor of
the Unitarian church in Jamaica Plain,
Mass. a preacher Of peace and prophet
of the kingdom of good will.
Master of Arts CA. M.)-Joseph Ed
ward Merrill of the class of 1854, sue
cessful merchant and donor of beau
tiful public library building to his ma
tive town of Yarmouth, Me. Edward
Moves Pomcroy. graceful writer. George
Campbell Yeaton of the class of 1856,
able lawyer. Thomas Bird Mosher,
publisher of good literature in beau
tiful form.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-29

bert Snow. 1907, of Spruce Head: sec
ond prizes to Charles Luff FaviEger
1?ob. OF Frederick, Del, George Carroll
Soulc. 1906, of South Freeport, Roscoe
Henderson Hopper. 1908, of Martins
Vile.
Hawthorne Prize-Edward Augustin
Dnddy. 1907, of Portland.
Alexander Prize-First prize. Roscoe
Henderson Hopper, 1908, Of Martins
vile; second prize, Seth Quincy Haley
j.. 1908, of Old Orchard, with honor
able mention Of Benjamin Franklin
Briggs, 1909, of Auburn.
Charles Carroll Everett Scholarship
Melvin Thomas Copeland, 1906, OF
Brewer
Brown Memorial Scholarshfps-Phili
Freeland Copeland. 1906; Joseph Blake
I Dru,nmond. 1907; Carl Merrill Robin
! son, 1908; Thomas Francis Shehan, IT,
1909.
| Brown Composition Prizes--Oscar
, Peterson, '06, of Cornish, first prize;
James Wingate Sewall, '06, Of Old
, Town, second prize.
| Goodwin Commencement Prize -
Philip Freeland Copeland, 'O6, Of Port
+ laid.
Freshman Language Prize John
| Robert Hurley. Old Town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-29
Meetings of Trustees and Overseers.

AT the meetings of the trustees and
overseers held during the week business
of Importance has been transacted.
Among other things that have come up
is the election of two additional doc
tors to the staff of the Medical School
Of Maine. They are DR.. W. r.. Kople
of Portland, who will be professor Oh
Eanatomy for three years. Another was
DR.. r. J. Rurrage, who was also elected
as assistant demonstration OF HISTOLOGY
for one year. Tho third new man Is
Dr. lanes A. Sr,auldinG as clinical in
str,,ctor. The old staff was all re-
elected.
Among the other items OF business
was TIE comforting of degrees. Al
nbonso c. Mcrryman of F'rcHport Wa
rivcri the degree of Master of Arts, pro
merito.
The degree of r. A. was conferred or
Edgar Yates. exit; Carleton +. Mef-
rill ex-'96; Donald 5. Walker. ex-of.
Among other business was the approe-
rriaticn of Il sum of money for the cele-
bration of the centenary Of the birth
of Henry Wadsworth LongfclloW.
The election Of the committees of the
committee. Messrs. Cole, Stanwood. APP
nleton. Relchcr, Payson; examining
committee. Mcssrs. Sewall. Chamber
land, Morrill,, Torrey. HAYES. Cutler'
fnance committee, Messrs. Putnam,
Wiswen. Moses, Crosby: honorary de-
grees, Messrs. Chamberlain and Ste
yens: Art interests, chamberlain ana
Baxter; grounds and buildings the
treasurer. with Profs. Chapman and
robinson from the faculty; vacancies
in the Medical School. Messrs. Frye
putnam, Puringtd[ Alexander; vacan-
cies in college faculty. Messrs. Hub
bard. Brown. Bell, McKeen.
Two new members Of the. board OF
overseers were elected as follows:
George P. Davenport, '67, OF Bath
and Addison d. Herrick, '73. of Bethel.
Kenneth z. NJ. Stills, 'O1. was elected
assistant professor of Latin for three
wears. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-29
Honor List.

Summa cum Laudc-Philip Freeland
Chapman, Portland; Melvin Thomas
Copeland. Brewer; Walter Averill
Powers, Heulton; ROBBIE Reed Stevens,
Kemench.
Magma cum Laude-Harold George
Booth, Buffalo, n. Y: Charles Henry
Bradford. South Lincoln; Leon Vasco
Parker. Cumberland Mills; Oscar
Peterson, Cornish: Thaddeus Blaine
Roberts, Norway; James Wingate Sew
an. Old Town; Cyrus Clyde Shaw, Cor
har1: George Carroll Soule, South Free
port. ...
Cum Laude-Edville Gerhardt Abb
bott. Portland; Philip Roy Andrews
kenncbunk; James Austin Bartlett,
Richmond; Henry Phillips Roody'
Jackson; Clayton Deering Boothby.
Ma olson; Charles Luff Favinger, Fred
erica, Del; Lewis Hewitt Fox, Wood
fords: Lester Gumbel New Orleans,
La: Charles Colby Knowlton, Els
worth; Elmer Perry, Portland; Fred
EIhanan Smith, Norway; William
HaiDes Stone, Biddefcrd; Ralph Grant
Webber, Augusta; Eugene Eve'etn
Wing, Fairfield; Robert thomson
Woodruff, Brunswick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-29
Award of Prizes for the Year $40 ''o

Award OF FT'@e~ " ,
smyth Mathematical Pf'@e
ycston. 1908, Of Richmond.
e..u.au creek Prize--Thomas Edward
cav, 1908. of Auburn. rauor1
sswqn Latin Prize-Thomas Edward
cav. 1908. of Auburn. ..,.
class of 1868 Prize-James AUSTIN
bartlett, 1906. of Richmond Rich. d,,.,s Hewitt
Pray English Prize-Lewis hewitt
Fox. 1906. of Woodfords' ,,a 1y,,u
Goodwin French prlze- l1an Mss '"
~, ~.a,,cs political Economy Prize-Mei-
-, Thomas copeland. 1905, of Brewer.
Z, Glass of 1875 Prize in American His
ornHWilliam Alexander Robinson.
1ao7. Of st. John, n. b.
bradbury Debating Prizes - First ,ncs
rs 70 Harry Edward Mitchell, 1907.
II brunswick. Fulton Jarvis Redman'
1907 of Dorchester, Mass. Charles Will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-29
EDWIN 6. DUDLEY
Ban K Err
No. 8 Meohiah Building,
AUGUSTA, Me.

I offer subject to sale:
Cleveland, Q. 4 per cent. bonds to
yield $50.
Nashville, Tenn, Az per cent. bonds
to ycild 1872.
Spartanburg, S. c. Az per cent.
bonds to yield 4.05. E....-,.
Schenectady, Railway Co. AZ per
cent. bonds to yield 4.O7.
Utica g. Mohawk Valley r. r. Az
per cent. bonds to yield 4.25.
Cleveland Electric Railway per
cent. bonds to yield 4.4O
Ontario Power Co. per cent. bonds
to yield per cent. r.
Particulars furnished on application
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-26

WAYNE. Neb., May 25.-(Special. 1.-THE
Wayne county Sunday school convention
was held in the Presbyterian church here
yesterday and today. Twenty-eight dele
gates, representing ten schools. were pres
emit Sixty-two dollars and fifteen cents
was raised in cash and pledges for state
and county work. E. b. Young and F. II.
Jones of Wayne and Rev. c. H. Moore OF
Carroll were elected delegates to the state
Sunday school convention, which meets in
York in June. F. II. Jones eof Wayne was
elected president for the ensuing year;
c. H. Beebe of Carroll. vice president; E.
P. Wilson of Wayne, secretary and treas
uref; o. A. King of Wayne, home depart
ment Mrs. Z. B. Young of Wayne, su-
perintendent of teachers training, and Mrs.
c. J. Ringer of Wayne, superintendent of
primary work. The county was divided
into two districts in order to accommodate
the convention work in the fall. The east
ern district elected the following officers:
President, c. f. Persinger; vice president,
E. p. Wilson; secretary and treasurer,
Clyde Oman. The following list of officers
was elected for the western district: Pres
ident, Rev. Vincent Jones; vice president,
Henry Ahrens; secretary and treasurer,
w. L. Robinson.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-26

by settling the dust, but was not enough
TO give the crops much permanent benefit
The strawberry crop is suffering greatly
through lack Of moisture, the homegrown
berries, which have already been put on
the market, being of decidedly inferior
grade. Il plenty OF rain comes now the
bulk OF the berry crop will probably come
out all right,
ON-Commencement exercises of
the hi Oh school were held in Meisner's
opera house last evening and were largely
attended. The class OF 1906 contained three
boys and four young women Judge F. g.
Hamer Of Kearney delivered the address
TO the class and DR.. E. l.. Smith, presi-
dent OF the Board of Eduction presented
the class with diplomas. Flowers and
books as remembrances from adniring
friends were plentifully presented TO mem
LEXINGrON-This has been commence.
ment week with the Lexington High school
on sunday, in Smiths opera house, the
oaccalauTeate sermon was preached by Rev.
George p. Trites of the Methodist Episco-
pal church. Wednesday evening the grad
natins class gave a drama at the opera
house. in which every member of the
class took part. The play was The Mer-
chant Of Venice Up-to-Date." Tonight the
commencement exercises proper came on
every seat Of the house being taken.
CREIGHTON-Consid preparation
Is being made by the business men and the
GreiShIon tm pro club 70 give. the
cursion, which is scheduled 70 arrive here
az 2:So o'clock tomorrow, a warm welcome.
SeFebai committees nave Deen appointed
TO see that the visitors have every atten-
ton. Carriages will be In waiting at the de-
pot TO escort the delegation up town. M. c.
Won Rhoden will act marshal and see
that the visitors are royalty entertained
during the short stop here.
TEcUMSEH-This Is commencement week
with the Tecumseh High school Last even
ing occurred the class day exercises, the
opera house being filled TO the doors with
friends or the class. AS the class Is un-
usually large this year less than half OF the
4 "a
gram, and these were selected by vote OF
the class. The music was by the Tecumseh
Mandolin orchestra, and players from the
class, and good program was carried out.
Tonight the commencement program Oc-
CURED, and the speaker was Phil Baird,
u. d., Of Iowa. His subject was Steps 10
the Hall OF Fame"
OXFORD-Wh beating his way east on
Burlington train No. "a last night a man,
who gives his name as I'd Armstrong, fell
from the top Of a coach when two miles
! out Of town ana lay there In q ssIni-uncon
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-26

Of the Lumber Dealers association had
formed a combination to control prices on
lumber. The defendants deny the associa-
ton works a detriment TO the people Of
Nebraska, but on the other hand they as
sert the association organized to permit the
retail dealers to meet and discuss business;
to check up wholesale houses which send
out inferior goods or short orders.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-26

held in the Parmele theater this evening;
Chancellor F. Benjamin Andrews denVeIea
an address. DR.. c. A. Marshall presented
the diplomas. 80
COIJTMBUs-B Of Columbus with
one exception pettioned the city council
to pass an ordinance closing the osIDeI
shops on Sunday, claiming that II was
moi work of necessity. The council
could not see it that way and refused to
put on the lid.
ernoon the barn OF A. NJ. Stapleton, one
mile west of town, was struck by nsht-
ming and totally consumed by nre. OF the
contents one horse, three head Of young
cattle and a quantity Of hay and grain,
were destroyed.
BEATRICE-Yesterd c. II. Green OF
Riverside township received teiegramh
OF his mother, Mrs. Thomas Green, VINO
resided in this county until about two
wears ago Mrs. Green was 65 years OF
age and death was due TO erysipelas.
TECUMSEH-DOnald Siagle, the 10
months-old baby Of Mr.: and Mrs. Charles ss
Slagle, who live north or TINS city dea ,, i1se
held al the home tomorrow afternoon az
O'Clock, conducted by Kew. II. T. waters
of the Tecumseh Presbyterian church.
the I' School board, held Thursday evening,
the vacancy in the primary room. caused
by the resignation OF Miss Elsie A. Ham
mond, who resigned to accept a position In
the schools OF Pawnee City. was filled by
the selection Of Miss Susie f. Campbell
BEATRICE-ln police court today WIN
MADDEN and Ben Smith, two local toughs,
we're fined S25 and costs each for being
drunk ana disorderly Judge Inman or
reded that they be put TO work on the
bin Of fare will consist of bread and
water.
HUMBOLDT-An interesting and pleasant
event was the annual reception. given last
evening al the home Of MIR. and Mrs. Lewis
Howell by the juniors OF the city schools
to the seniors. The members OF the two
classes, together with Superintendent Hon
Principal Schlaifer and Miss Lulu Byram,
all OF the high school, were present and
participated in the festivities.
UTICA-The fourteenth annual commence
ment exercises OF the Utica High school
were held at the opera house last night
a large plumber OF the citizens being pres
ent 10 witness the graduation There were
only 1--WE this year and were all girls. The
principal part Of the evenings program
was the address Of Deputy State Superin-
] tsndent <. G. Bishop % Lineon. The baeeA-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-26

laureate sermon was delivered to the. class
last Sunday evening at the Presbyterian
church by Rev. w. NJ. Lorimer.
EXETER-After several weeks of dry,
windy weather, Exeter got two heavy rains
yesterday afternoon and evening and an
other this evening. This will soften up
heavy April rains, and will also greatly
relieve the grains and other growing crops,
which are looking fine excepting some oats,
which are in poor condition.
EXETER-The board Of education elected
Floyd w. Gail OF Peru, Neb as principal
of the Exeter High school for the next year.
present. Miss Allison G. Johnson, assistant
principal; Mrs. Wtnifred Delaney, gram
mar; Miss Belle Campion, intermediate;
Miss Cora b. Allen, second primary, and
Miss Mamie Murray, primary.
CoLUMBUs-The time OF Judge Reeder
has been taken up most OF the week In
the district court in trying cases for dam
ages against saloonkeepers The last one
TO be tried was Mrs. Anna Blessen against
Albert Mix, Christ Hansen and Louis
Bonding company was also made codefend-
for 1900.
UTICA-The assessor for this precinc,
has completed his work and among the
articles that he assessed were two thor
oughbred bird dogs that belong to Dayton
Ragan and Earnest Hurlburt, which were
valued at 500 apiece These dogs could not
be bought for that price from their own
ers. 1t is doubtful II there are any more
dogs In the county that are valued at
that price.
BEATRICE-Mrs. Joseph Husa died at
Barneston SUDDENLY Of heart disease. She
had gone TO the barn 10 feed the chickens,
and as she did not return as soon as he
thought she should, Mr. Husa stepped out
TO look for his wife and found her lying
near the barn In an unconscious condition.
She was conveyed to the house, where she
expired without regaining consciousness.
She leaves a husband and six children,
three sons and three daughters.
WAYNE-A splendid rain fell last even
ing that proved beneficial 20 the crops
which are In fine condition. A new organi-
cation, under the name Of the Wayne
Commercial Club hand. has been effected
and during the season this city will be
supplied with concerts A director has been
secured and the membership will number
sixteen. The services on Decoration day
as well as the Fourth, will be under the
supervision OF the Commercial club.
HUMBOLDT-The light rain wniGk visited
this section last evening did much 20 revive
vegetation. ana made life more 0ndurablC
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-26
Outing Suits

Splendid assortment of Mems and Youths Outing
Suits, including the smart new London Aannels, and
the very finest gray and blue worsteds cut and c-
acter unique and shows remarkable advance in .a
ligee attire. All Styles single M!EEA en- Icy
and double breasted, of regular VW @8# -
stouts and longs, and sizes 80 TDA
to 49, at. ...,................. d - "
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-26
one Man and a boy injured at New
Town of UehIinE.

One Man and a boy Injured at New
Town Of UehIinE.
OAKLAND. Neb.. May 25.-(specisl Tele-
gram)-A tornado Of considerable dimen-
sions accompanied by hail, struck the
Logan bottom this afternoon The tornado
passed Oakland about a half mile to the
west and everything in its path was swept
clean. At Ukhling considerable damage
was done to buildings and a man and boy
were slightly injured. South OF town along
the creek the outbuildings and barns on
the farms OF John Peterson, c. A. Mogal
and All walberg were blown down and
walberE's house was moved from the
foundation. A heavy rain accompanied by
hail. some stones as big as hens eggs.
preceded the tornado. The wind did con-
siderable damage about town to trees and
outbuildings. All telephone wires west
and south OF town arc down.
The cloud passed on up the bottom north,
but no damage has been reported as yet.
LYONS. Neb., May 25.-CSpecisl Tele-
gram.)--At about 4 O'Clock this afternoon,
just after very heavy hail storm,
cyclone was seen passing about one mile
west OF Lyons, destroying farm property
and tearing up the telephone lines as 1t
swept over the country. It terminated
about six miles northwest Of this place.
No loss Of life has yet been reported.
FREMONT. Neb.. May B.-(Special Tele-
gram)-A tornado passed over Uhling
about 3 O'Clock this afternoon. The only
object I'm its path was a box car, which
was demolished. oscar johnson and Earl
johnson, who were loading grain into the
| car, were struck by some of the pieces
and considerably bruised. It's path was
| from southwest to northeast and was very
narrow.
SIOUX CITY, Ia. May ga tornado
struck the town Of Whiting, thirty miles
south of Sioux City, at o'clock this even
ing and demolished residence and barn.
| The occupants Of the house saw the storm
| approaching and escaped injury in taking
| refuge in the cellar. No other damage
was DONE the tornado lifting Immediately
after passing the wrecked premises. A
peculiar feature is that house on the
same spot was wrecked by a similar storm
| three years ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-26

scious condition until found by the track
walker about o'clock this morning The
Injured man was brought to town and
placed In charge OF the company surgeon.
who found him suffering from several frao,
tured ribs and numerous bruises Accord
Ing 70 his story, he had recently been em-
ployed by the railroad at Yuma, Colo, his
former home being IN Pennsylvania. He
will probably recoYer. - - -
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-26
Valley bridge RepaIred,

VALLEY, Neb. May 25.-(special 1.-THE
work of repairing the bridge across the
Platte near Valley, for which the people
on botE sides of the river have been pa
tiently waiting, was completed. so that II
could be used today. Quite a number Of
happy-looling people from across the river
were seen on the streets and doing business
with the Valley merchants. Altogether
there seems to be general rejoicing and
satisfaction.