davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-09
Elc'HBoRS CELEBRATE
Royal nelrhbor.' Tenth Anniversary Is
81. Duly obser.sd. 81 Many Visiting
szss. .ssE nstghbors Pres tent. ~ 6.

Maple Camp No. 384 Royal Neigh
bors OF America celebrated Its tenth
anniversary yesterday The afternoon
trains brought large delegations OF
visiting neighbors, about forty in all.
The visitors were escorted to the hall,
where light refreshments were served.
Camp was then opened and class of
five candidates initiated, the Kerkho-
ven degree team exemplifying the work
in a manner that called forth the high
est praise from all present. The
Kerkhoven camp may we'll feel proud
of it's efficient team. .
At six o'clock q delicious supper
was served in the diningroom both
for the visitors and local members.
After supper the neig ghbors again gath
cred in the camp room to listen to the
program of the evening". DR.. John
son made, the. anniversary address,
reviewing the growth of the camp from
its humble origin in Larson's hall ten
years ago until today, when it has
reached the proud distinction of being
one OF the largest and most active fra
ternal organizations in the city. The
doctor paid glowing tribute to the
officers of the camp, past and present,
who by their faithful and efficient work
have. materially aided in bringing
about the present prosperous condi-
ton of the camp.
The other numbers on the prog1 am
were as follows: dialog by Mrs. G..
W: Johnson and Mr.. A. o. Forsberg,
vocal solo by Karen Hanson, piano
solo by: Myrtle Miller, reading by
Ella Lorentzen, drill by Kerkhoven
degree team, reading by Birdie Ram
sett, piano solo by Florence Couling,
recitation by Miss Allen, r. N. A.
drill by the Willmar degree team and
vocal solo by Marion Minton. Each
number was we'll rendered and highly
appreciated by the audience.
After the program ice cream and
cake were served, and then the meet
ing broke up, as the Kerkhoven dele
CATION had to leave on the late even
ing train. The participants in this
celebration will long cherish pleasant
memories of the royal good time en-
joyed on this occasion.
The following visiting neighbors
were registered: x .>.
& e :Kerkhoyen-Mary Ahlborn, Rather
inesB; Frank, Christine J. Lee, Min
ME; Gray. Olive Kambestad, Elida
Lindquist, Anna Archer, Josie Amund-
son, Nellie Knight, Cora Odney, Ru-
by Odney, Ella Shelgren, Anna C.
Nyquist, Mabel Merriman, Laura No.
land, Lena Kambestad, Julia Odell,
Alvira Swenson, Annie Dowswell,
Hannah Frye, Mrs. G. W. Wood, Ella
Johnson, L. Nyquist and J. W. Frye.
Atwater-Cora Stene, Mrs. A., W.
Johnson, Celia Anderson, Freda
Malmberg, Mrs. Martin Olson.
Kandiyohi-Mr.. and Mrs. George
Sanderson, Mrs. N. E. Sorenson, Mrs.
John Carlin, Miss Grace Carlin.
Other visitors-Mr. E. M. Baldwin
and Mrs. Amanda Baldwin of Nor
wood, Minn., Mrs. Elizabeth Smart
of Duluth, Mrs. Jennie Rogers of
Crookston and Mrs. Hannah Hanson
of Minneapolis.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-09
Annual Meeting Of Civic Federation

Ahnus1 1ootIh4 Of CIVIC FodoFatton.
The annual meeting of the Civic Fed
Grafton will take place at the dinin g
room of the Bonde Hall next Tuesday
evening, May Is, at 8 o'clock sharp.
There will be election of officers for
ensuing year and other business to
transact. All no-license voters are
welcome to join the Federation and
take part in its deliberations.
AN: OsTERHoLM, Pres.
". E. LAWSON, Sec'y.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-09

The Ladies' Social Union of the
Presbyterian church will serve coffee
il the church basement on Friday saf-
ternoon May ], from 3 until g
o'clock, Every body cordially invited:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-09

. Pr. Nicholson, presiding elder, will
cond uct services at the English NJ. E.
church next Sunday, both morning
and evening. There will be special
music BY Mrs. Cairns and Miss Dahl
helm at the evening service. ..=s.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-09

The Little Helpers of the Swedish
Baptist church: meet this evening at
8 o'clock at s. P. Swenson's, 5, on Sec
ond street. All are cordially invited,
freshments will be served as usual.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-09

John Rodenbur, one of the old-time
employees of the Great Northern and
a former resident here, was in Will
mar part of last week visiting rela-
.tives and friends. MIR. Rodenbur has
of late been employed on the Duluth,
sMesaba & Northern, with headquart-
ers at Duluth. It is highly probable
that he will again enter the service of
the Great Northern railway.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-09
Special City Election June Il.

"A special city election will be held
June y for the purpose Of electing
aldermen il place Of those who re-:
signed. A;proposition to create per-.
manent revolving fund to facilitate
the making Of street improvements may
also bes snbmitte dIto the voters at that
timf, sfys 4: II $ss
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-09

The mail carriers of the city now
have their uniforms, the new suits
being donned on Monday. They were
furnished BY the postofice department.
thru the Jones Clothing Co. ..::.. II.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-09

f Thomas Archer, of Murd dock, was in
the city Monday on business and also
enjoyed = visit with llis Villmsrr
friends.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-09
E. N. BAKER.

The work OF securing the condition
al subscriptions necessary to locate
this mill at Willmar will be pushed
forward from now on. The establish
ment of this industry at Willmar will
be triumph worthy of the best efforts
of every loyal~citizen. It's successful
operation means the beginning Of q
new era in the development Of our city.
Everybody, whether large or small f.
nancially, can help the proposition
along.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-09
DUTIES OF cry Alto oRNlY FROM CITY oti4l Cha

1s DUTIES OF CITY A1ToRt FROM CITY CHARTER: IN.
II: Sec a. te shall when 70 do 50 by the council
appear and conduct the deen any action prosecution
proceedings against employee Of tie 81 any
board Or department thereof account Of any done 81
such officer board department while engaged in the per-
formance Of official duties. I Gut = B
The present attorney es tie bidding of those who
would attempt to harass and efmdate city officials for doing
their sworn duty he ought see his finish asanofdea in
the city as he has IN the county s. :.*.S r.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-09

I Editor9L. p. Covell.and Swan Olson.
were il Willmar last Monday on busi-.
pess ii the pro obate court. S.. II. 81 ,. .,. 2=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-07
ON THE REGISTER
HUNDREDS OF CITIZENS IN
SCRIBE THEIR NAMES.

The train register of The Star special is
one of the books that everybody scans with
the deepest interest every little while 1t
now includes the names of nearly every
representative merchant in the cities
through which the train has passed.
Fayetteville, n. C.
John A. Barnes. John o. Ellington, c.
NJ. Hughes. J. V. o. Evans, a. c. Higgins,
NJ. 7. shuford. +. T. Rose secretary Fay
etteville chamber of commerce; Fred d.
Williams. ]. II. Osborne. f. H. Jennings. S.
W Colender T. J. Powers. T. l.. Hall. z.
X. Clark, Mrs. Hunter G. Smith, Mrs. John
c. Graham, Miss josef. j. NJ. Matthew'S. S.
E Tillnghast, w. Med. Je;sup. G.. l..
Haywood, William Haywood. j. NJ. Bolton,
W. l.. Holt H l.. Cook, r. H. Dye. II. l..
Brothers, John G. Oehel Ben Mcmillan.
w. NJ Horne. e. L. Remsburg. ]. C. Cor
ham. Frank II. Cotton. Miss Jennie Will
iams, Miss Loula Baker. Miss Belle Jen-
nings, Mrs Z. II. Jennings, Charles G.
Rose. A. 8. Huske. II. w. Lilly. F. r.
Boyd, Thomas NJ. Hinter, r. G; Haish. jr;;
n. II. McGachy. a. Z. Dixon, ID. P. Speel.
F. G. Humphrey j. A. Fields. Miss Jesup,
Miss c. s. Hollingsworth. Miss Mollie
Evans. Miss Nellie Watkins. Mrs. Olivia P.
r. NJ Jackson. Mike Folb, a. ]. Wight
man, Egerton b. L&wford, London. Eng
land; John +. Harrison.
Sanford, N. C.
W. N Brantly. W. A. Campbell. W. NJ.
Kelly. J. B. kirkman. w. T. Lyon. r. f.
Darlington. H. NJ Williams, William Wild
difield. G. A. Carter. 8. Vance Scabb F..
NJ. Janeo Miss Beatrice Campbell, Miss
JAMIE JaneO, Gayle Makepiece Miss Mamie
Campbell, Florence Janeo, G. II. Make
peace. William II. Reid, l. j. Ray. w. T.
Stainback, L. l.. Howard. p. H Sadan. c..
Fl. Smith. Miss Minnie l.. Holding, G. D..
Seymour, ii. y. Edwards, f. l.. Matthews.
II. Monger. NJ ID. Stewart, f. p. Wicke.
J. w. Cunningham. j. NJ. Clark, ST., r. l..
Bagley, s. NJ. Jaones. John Mcintosh. j. T.
Webster, J. d. McIver, J. F. Morgan, Lynn
Medner. II. w. HILL Mrs b. c. Pearce,
Clara Womble. Miss Ada Barry. Ala Las
sitter. Edward y. Guffee, jr., J. b. Cameron.
o. c. Wicker. ]. r. King, II. a. Rives. Dan
c. Lawrence r. G. Dunn, Conrad Cross.
Addie Matthews. Maude Campbell. Nellie
w. z. Lowe Elton College: Mary b. Ross.
Mrs. f. W. McCracken. Judith Ross Flora
Ray, llye Williams. Velma Chears, Maud
Williams, ]. r. Perry. John n. Barnes. r.
j. King. c. F. Willett. II. H. Powell. Miss
Ollie Laurence Miss Berta Wright, w. F.
Chears, j. sF. Hollingsworth. Miss Hattie
Parks Alice Campbell Jonesboro; r. w.
Allen, w. g. York, Donald l. Atclair, T. l..
Chisholm, a. G.. Carter. V. II. Boyden. c. B.
King Raleigh W. S. Weatherspoon. w. l..
Buchanan A. q. Sexton. NJ. l.. McIver.
Robert Dunn. J. c. Williams. Jesse Carter.
L. I. Buchanan. y. l.. Wicker, w. b. f.
Johnson, T.. Wander Brown. J. G.. Philips,
DR. John l.. Cox, \. c. Brown, Mrs. j. l..
Cox r. b. Cole. c. T. Gunter, o. T. Kelley,
B. c. France. a. a. F. Seawell Jonesboro:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-07

f. d. McIver, Margaret Womblc, w. N
Watkins, Mamie King, Cleveland Wicker
VIII Colby. w. o. Rose oh. P. s. Keller, I.
w. Blake, Mrs. C. W. Ellington, Mrs. ]. Y.
Heck, Washington D. c.; Mrs. j. A. Lay.
New York; Mrs. C. B. Lane, Mrs. C. w.
Thompson. Worcester, Mass; ]. A. Lay,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Miller, Henry Movie,
L. Smith. f. J. Pierce. Sanford Davis. A.
d. Register * Brother. Edward Broughton,
w. h. Council, a. B. Matthews. James H.
Smith. William Black F. B. Moseley, real
estate; ]. B. Blades, C. G.. Blades, ]. V.
Blades. W. A. Parker, John A Robertson,
r. r. Smell, II. A. Reams.
Durham, N. C.
R. w. Bright, Allan Browning, ]. c.
Cozart b. Enock. L. s. Christian, w. S.
Brown. H V. Cunningham. w. H. Muse, A.
A. Mundock R G. Walker r. n. Bolk
]. l.. Mevon, John F. Harvard, L. b. Phil
ipps. Keysvile, Va; w. F. Dixon. Dave
Menu. f. B. Lyon. j. f. Christian, l.. g.
L. Zuckerman. Andrew Gatler, A. V. Sat
terwhite, A. w. Sorrell. r. N Lee. E. NJ.
Parrish, A. N. Johnson, w. p. Lands, II.
R. Walker, N. Rosenstein. Hyman Jappe,
iaferro b w. Hobgood NJ. Shivel. H. E.
Seemn. c. r. Johnson, c. o. Freeman.
Oxford, N. C.
f. Shanno, NJ. Murritt j NJ. Bragg. c. G.
Christian. E. M Miller, F. w Winston,
Hines r A Loughmayer. H. T. Doverm.
L. L. Crews. f. w. Shainburger. ]. u. Bull
lock, Ptchford and Company. E. c.
Veazey. Roxboro; d. l.. McDuffi. c. A. Car
roll, s. w. Cooper, S. II. Allen, w. E. Null
CHI w. w. Devin, r. l.. GIL, S. P. Knott.
c. r. Cash. Benz. X. Lasster 7. c.
Howell. ]. T. Lizemore, Pete Bullock, A.
Wiliford, ]. A. Williams. C. F. French, ].
r. Walterm. Wade H. Brit. j. D. Brooks,
B. T. Hicks r. l.. Hamilton. Miss Maud
Parham. Miss Kann, H. G. Cooper, banker;
l.. B. Turner. manufacturer: Miss Addie
Wood. Celne Sledge. Miss Ethel Day E. 1.
McCalle. John A. Niles, Arch Walters. Mrs.
Breedaw. John Webb. A. B. Badgett,
Charles Cash. j. A. Lewis. ]. F. Butt, A.
W. Graham. A. G. Hall. ]: G. Hall. jr..
Mumford r. R. Herring, Mrs. J. Burwell
Williams. Mrs. Harry Carkhuff. T. V. Bur
well. j. F. Royster j. D. Williams. D. S.
Fuller, l.. S. Farawald, L. B. Bulloch. w.
ham. Miss Emma steed. ]. NJ. Peace, Mrs.
s. w. Cooper. Mrs. W. E. Massenberg,
r. Brown. c. C. Lunstard. A. Hobgood,
John b. Hubbard. John L. Stint, E. I.
Crews. A. A Williams. J. B. Roller, J. X.
Wood. Robert G. Lassiter. ]. T. Vamie. ].
Ehmon, jr., L. L. Smith, ]. II. Walter. w.
H. Hunt. W. a. Parham, w. P. Jordon, B.
b. Sherlock, w. L. Nash, A. G.. Howell. H.
H. Harriss, S. T. Jones. w. L. Peace, Louis
Parkinson. f. K. Harvard. p. Howard.
Lottie Woodbridge, Pearl Jones, Goldsboro;
Willie Lee Smith, Charles Cash, Emma Ell
wright, Elizabeth Hancock. w. D. Brasher,
d. n. Hunt Joseph Hunt j. 2. Spellman.
Henderson.
Owen Simms, ". d. Burwell, Thad. r.
Manning ]. B. Owen, o. R. Smith Morris
]. O'Neill, J. A Falkner. X. G. Clifton. N.
c. Butler, ]. X. Paleat. w. E Stallings, G.
D. Williams, Clayton, n. c.; Melville Dor
sey, ]. S. Curran. S. Walter Bagley, n. H.
L
c. II. Dixon, H. ]. Bradford r. Rem, H.
w Nash Z C Glenn 2 L L
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-21
GRADUATION At CREIGHTON
Fourteen YounE Men VIII Receive
Diplomas and EndOwments
May he Announced.

A class OF fourteen graduates will re-
ceive diplomas from the Creighton univer-
stty Thursday evening In the college audi
torium when commencement exercises will
be held. Bishop scannell will make the
address to the graduates and President
Bowling will be present to award the
sheepskins according to word received
from him in the east. 1t is possible that
one or more endowments may be an
nounced as the result Of the presidents
journey
An interesting feature of the exercises
il the fact that anarchy and preventatives
Is to be the subject handled in the COM
menoement 'oratlons. Louis Kane will talk
on Our Country. a Danger that Thea tens. /"
and George McCracken will reply with
our Country, Hope Sustaining"
The Master Of Arts degree will be con-
ferred on Frances p. Jensl, an A. B. of 'OA
His masters grafton is entitled Col
legiate Training"
Music will be supplied by the university
orchestra and soloists, the program start
ing at S:15. The graduates are;
Edward DonneIly, Edward Gaute, John
Gaute. Morgan Hanrahsn, Amos Henely.
Andrew Hobbs, J. Luoieni Hobbs, Louis
Kane, Francis Keeshan, Norbert Leary,
George McCracken, Robert McNulty, WILL
lam Mullen, Francis whslen
Wednesday morning exercises were held
in the auditorium for the undergraduates
and the annual medals conferred on the
honor winners. George McCracken and
Michael Sthel repeated their orations
which won i'm the elocution contests Fol-
lowing were the awards
intercollegiate Latin-Eugene Noonan.
Honor Medal, Glass '06-Amos Henley
Rhetoric Glass Medal-EuRene Noonan.
Poetry Glass Medal-Charles McGratb
Humanities Glass Medal--Ray Corrigar.
First, second, third and fourth academic
medals. classes A and B in rotation: Mich
sel Stagno Axel Weddell; Harry Stapen-
horst, W. Raymond Owens: George Nc
shane, Julius Festner; Leo Rush, David
Elocution. senior grade-George Nc
Elocution. Junior grade-MichaeI Stagno.
Special class medai-Herbert Connefl
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-21
INJURED BY FALL FROM TRAIN
n. w. McEwan Hurt at Craig and
Brought to Wise Memorial Hos
pitaI in Omaha.

R. w. McEwan, aged 20, son OF D. o.
McEwan, 3414 North Twenty-seventh street,
Omaha, was found lying beside the railroad
tracks just north of Craig, Neb.. at 2:SO
o'clock Tuesday morning suffering from in
juries which he had received in falling from
the bumpers OF fast freight No. IS, due at
Craig going north at 11:S p. m. He ex-
planned he had been stealing ride to Sioux
City and slipped of the bumper on which
he was riding.
The young mans injuries were found TO
be a fracture Of the spine, paralysis of the
limbs. cuts about the head and internal
injuries. He was taken to the Wise Memorial
hospital at Omaha Tuesday morning and
attended by Doctors Gilmore and Allison.
Though in serious condition, he was rest
ing we'll Tuesday evening.
d. o. McEwan the boys father. was
formerly proprietor of a plumbing shop in
Omaha and is now travelling for the United
States Heating company.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-21

to issue thirty school children's tickets Tor
800
As a solution OF the problem caused by
the demand Of Treasurer Fink for more
room for the consolidated county and city
treasures. a resolution. introduced by
Bridges, was adopted, giving the treasurer
use OF three rooms formerly occupied by
the tax commissioner and license inspector
on the second floor Of the city hall The
same order transferred the license inspector
TO room l06 on the fourth floor The treas
urer protested that this arrangement would
be inconvenient and scarcely serve the pur-
pose. Comptroller Lobeck. democrat, did
not want to give up bis present ofices on
the first floor.
second Assistant Attorney.
The resolution declaring the necessity OF
creating the once Of second assistant city
attorney at a salary OF 1900 year. ap-
pointed by the attorney and under the lat
ter's direction. was adopted by nine votes.
one more than necessary. jackson, Elsas-
ser and McGovern voting against IT,
Dan Custer. exterrninator OF midnight
assassins and political porch climbers"
who once hoped TO be city hall superin-
tendent. was presented with $50 Job as
Waterman at the city asphalt plant at the
suggestion of City Engineer Rosewater
Street Commissioner Flynn submitted a
bunch OF twenty-fouT names to help make
up the new street cleaning gang and the
council confirmed the batch without going
into secret session to thresh 1t over.
Bids for Engine House.
The city clerk was ordered to adver-
tiee for bids-for the construction of the
irs engine house at Twenty-fourth and
Cunning streets, long delayed, and the
buildings and property committee and the
FIRE chief were instructed to select a site
for the new Fifth ward fire station, TO cost
not more than $500, located north OF Will
lis avenue, west OF Sherman avenue and
east Of Twenty-fourth street, and report
to. the council on June S6,
The downtown Farnam street asphalt re-
paving was given a boost by the adoption
of a resolution from Zimman ordering the
engineer to prepare special specifications
and an ordinance to create the necessary
Improvement district.
Councilman Brueker had q resolution
adopted directing the traction company to
replace granite pavement displaced on
Nicholas street. between Seventeenth and
Eighteenth, within twenty days on the
threat of having the city do the job and
charging 1t UP. Action came about through
a petition Of property owners
An ordinance introduced and, referred
would give wider latitude to the health
department in exterminating cesspools and
vaults, and make such action possible in
all places accessible to sewers on the in
itiative of the health commissioner
The ordinance forbidding packing houses
or the slaughtering at all places in the
city was passed.
FfacaI Statement
City Comptroller Lobeck submitted the
following statement of the condition of
funds June 10: +
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-21
Attaches of Free Delivery Service
Confer, BANQUET and Commend
Superintendent LIeweIIyn.

All of the special agents attached to the
Omaha Division Rural Free Delivery with
single exception met in Omaha Tues
day afternoon for the purpose Of consulta.
ton upon the needs OF the service in this
division before their final transfer to other
departments and the abolition of the
Omaha division, which will take place
July l. The agents banquetted at the Her
Grand at noon. Talks were made by a
number OF the agents and their friends
and resolutions were adopted commend
atory Of Division Superintendent c. E.
Llewellyn, in which the friendly relations
that have always existed between the
agents and superintendent were extolled.
as we'll as the high efficiency OF the division
attained under Mr.. Llewellyu's able man
agement.
The agents present were: F. L. Batteu,
Indianapolis, Ia: r. H. Bloodgood, Des
Moines; G. M. Brown. Brooklyn, N. Y:
A. @. Gsrrigus. Kokomo. Ind; ]. F. Grote,
Clinton, Ia; ]. W. Haas, Oakland, Cal.
F. c. Hammond. Huntington, Ind: q. A
Harris. Fairfield, Ia; c. F. johnson.
Springfield. ILL.,; r. ]. Martin. Herscher. III.
c. A. Mills. Topeka; F. B. Newell, Spokane;
NJ NJ Steele, Panguitch, Utah; L. A.
Thompson, Omaha: Theodore Haupt, To-
ledo; Dennis Hamblin, Iowa, and OF the
Omaha division headquarters. superin-
tendent c. f Llewellyn. Chief Clerk w. w.
Marshall. Clerks John Lormer, II. o. Blair
and Theodore Espe.
After July the Iowa special inspectors
will be assigned to the st. Louis division.
and those Of Nebraska. Kansas, Oklahoma
and Indian Territory TO the Kansas. CIV
division. All OF the special agents will be
known as inspectors after July /
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-21

man, William c. Norris, James c. Martin
and T. Claude Bennett.
The petition charges the defendant as
being engaged in the business of buying
and selling unused portions of excursion
and special rate tickets at reduced rates
and prices, whereby the plaintiffs are sub
jected TO considerable loss and passengers
to much inconvenience and frequent loss.
The petition goes on further to state that
there are four associations in the United
States engaged in this business, of which
the defendants are members, these asso-
Citations being known as the American
Ticket Brokers' association, American
Travellers Brokers' association. National
Ticket Brokers' association and the Guar
antee Ticket Brokers' association, and that
these associations are made up of ticket
brokers and 'scalpers," who buy up all
forms of mileage, Communication and excur-
sion tickets, especially those sold at re-
duced rates. Therefore, in anticipation of
the numerous special conventions and gath
erings to be held in the state of Nebraska
during the year 1906, and elsewhere
throughout the country. suit is brought
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-21
CRUSADE AGAINST CESSPooLS
Ordinance Goes to Council Aimed NJ
Vaults in the Sewer
Districts.

Some Of Omaha's sanitary regulations
are made to lt city OF 5000 inhabitants"
said Health Commissioner ConneIl
Wednesday in announcing a crusage against
cesspools and vaults within sewer dis
tricts. Il have started an ordinance on
its way through the council which will
enable this department to condemn and
cause the removal of all such nuissnces
at its discretion. Now we are bound by
a lot Of rules preventing action. There
are thousands Of vaults and cesspools in
Omaha in close proximity to accessible
sewers and a constant source of typhoid
and other diseases. Under the present
ordinances IL a typhoid epidemic were 10
break out in localities full of vaults we
would have no legal way OF checking IT,
I think the new ordinance will correct at
least some OF the defects"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-21
LAWRENCE TO. STAND TRIAL
Man Held for HOIdups Protests His
Innocence Against Tinkham's
Positive identification.

g. W. Lawrence, arrested last week by
Detectives Mitchell and Shepherd on suspi-
cion OF having been one Of the holdup men
who cut wide swath I'm the wetsern part
OF the city Thursday evening. has been
arraigned in the police court on the charge
4 of robbery and assault with intent TO
wound and kill r. Ia Tinkhann, druggist
at Thirty-third and Cunning streets swore
TO the complaint against Lawrence. The
prisoner pleaded not guilty and decided to
waive the preliminary examination. He
was bound to the district court in the sum
of $1,000.
Mr.. Tinkham again declared when ques-
toned Wednesday morning. that he was
positive as to his Identification of Law
renee. Several other parties have identified
the man as the larger OF the two outlaws
who did several holdup jobs Thursday.
Lawrence protested his innocence He
looked Tinkham squarely in the face and
said; you are Identifying an innocent
man." To the judge he said: IT assure