davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-21

Already the talk of an excursion OF
the State House people, this year. mas
begun. No plans have been made as
vet. but the general expression is that
there should be one. Those of the past
two years have proven very enjoyable
events and it is believed that one the
present summer would prove equally
so. The fact that no plans have Deen
made. makes it uncertain where the
trip should be to. but it Is suggested
by large number that repetition OF
that of last year. to Portland ana
Peaks Island. would be about the prop
er thing. There are, of course. other
places to which it would be possible 10
go. but there seems to be more different
kinds of amusement in the trip to Port
land harbor than in any of the others
which have been mentioned. In all
probability the excursion, if made, will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-21

Edward Wiggin, clerk in the educa-
tioDal department. returned. yesterday,
from d vacation, passed at his home
in Pressure Isle. Mr.. Wiggin reports
everything as booming in Aroostook
county. The present outlook for the
potato crop is splendid and the hay
crop. now in course of harvesting. is
large and satisfactory. All i'm all the
outlook is decidedly rosy, SO he thinks,
for the northern county,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-21

The fish and game commissioners
have ordered the following hearings:
Friday. July %, at the Office of the
commissioners in the State House, this
city. at 10 A. NJ. on petition for the
closing of Griffin brook in Windsor
kennebec county. for term of years;
same day and hour. at the same place,
on petition for closing Stickney brook
in Chelsea, same county, for term of
years. Thursday. July 2S. at 10 A. M,
in Topsfield. Washington county, on
petition for fishway at Talmage dam
in said town; same day at p. NJ, at
Grand Lake stream, same county on
matter Of ordering fishway in dam at
that place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-21
STATE HOUSE.
Brown-TaiI Moth MAJ
Effect Timber|ands.
Corporation Laws Issued in a
Convenient Form.

Old Town Man Fined for Killing Deer
in Close Time-State House People
Talking Of Annual Excursion-Bright
Outlook in Aroostook.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-21

Herbert Albert of Old Town, was be-
fore Judge Edgar +. Smith, of the
Dover municipal court, Tuesday,
charged with killing a deer in close
time. He was adjudged guilty and SEN
fenced to pay fine and costs amount
ing to $40. He paid. The proceedings
were instituted by Warden David
Brown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-21
Paint Supplies

A partial list of the stock
90 carry. When you need
ANYTHING don't be afraid to
write your questions to head
quarters
Liquid Paints s Mnrsseo
Gsgon Blue SPonges
S,oer Paints Chamois Skine
n l1sn Paints Paper-hangers'
I'm swing Paints Supplies
C.rriage Gloss Palnts Bron3es
pure Lead 1
riectric Lead Parie 9reen
~ colors Blackboard Paint
vi Gaa.r Colors Glaxiers' Points
IsPs. Gold Leaf
f Iao",ee-pipe Enamel Axle Grease
ssI,n,num Enamel Wax Polish
null Enamel ROsin
Rsth-tub Enamei -
S.rnIsh Stains Torches
w. S,sins Turpentine
W .r paint Wood Alcohol
s epS Lead Artists' Materials
b - Potash
II.rnishes, 11B kinds Asphaltum
sushes, 800 kinds Borax
fs..dnaper Birthstone
steel Wool sulphur
IN. paint Catechu
o'i.' LubrIcating Chalk
oils, Burning COrks
s..,,acs Felt for rubbing
Whiting Within Pumice Stone
Zinc AiuW
BURGESS
A<PoRTLAhD. hAlNE~~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-21

Inc recent reported dynamiting of
fish at Lake Cobbosseecontee has called
attention of Augusta people. &C we'll ].
those of the State generally to tho
terrible slaughter which can he az
complished in this way by fish hogs.
The following clipped from an ex-
change will meet the approval Of all
Maine people who believe in the fu,,
protection of fish and game:
"Dynamiting fish is the most dos.
picable and destructive violation IF
fish laws. The dynamiter not ONLY kills
the larger fish, which he gathers I'm in
part only, but he destroys all fish life
within range of the force of the ex-
plosive used. Therefore, all who adj
here to the policy of fish protection and
respect the laws enacted for that pur
pose are gratified whenever they hear
that dynamiters of fish have bean
caught in the tolls of the law. and arc
in a fair way to be awarded the pun
ishmen that fits the crime. From
Morgantown, w. Va. comes word that
recently Deputy Game and Fish War
den b. S. White, Elmer Jacobs and At
torney I. ID. Stewart arrested a man
named Maxwell, his two sons, Steven
and Reuben, and Bert Powell, upon the
charge of having dynamited fish in
Deckcr's creek. All were held under
bond of 500 each for trial at an early
date. 1t is said that one of the men
admitted that they dynamited the fish
and that the State can produce a wit
ness who saw the deed committed"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-21
Mems, Boys and Children's
Clothing, Hats and Furnishings

In order meet the demands
ina we too
we propose give the benefit the extremely low shall
who have not supplied themselves
use-Our Store will be closed Friday emarkng
Sale Saturday. A.
Courier Democrat., 1904-08-11
PROMISE FINANCIAL SUPPORT.
Chicago Labor Unions Endorse Pack.
inghouse Strike.

Chicago, aug. s.-The strike of the
butcher workmen in the packing
houses mas been endorsed by the labor
unions of the city and the moral and
financial support OF theiI 340,0un mem
bers is pledged to the strikers.
Eacn member OF the central body
will be assessed small sum and sew
eral thousand dollars will be turned
over 10 the striking union every week
to help support the strikers and their
families during the struggle.
All the packing plants began opera
tions here Monday with slightly in-
creased forces OF workmen, nearly POO
additional employees having been Sc
cured over Sunday. Nearly all the
new men who left the yards Saturday
night TO spend Sunday at their homes
returned to work Monday. Among
those who reported for duty Monday
were considera BILE number OF the
strikers. who, according to the pack
ers, had become tired OF being idle.
and applied for their old places.
The livestock receipts, consisting Of
1906 cattle, $4,000 hogs and 10000
sheep, were nearly ali bought up by
the packers Monday. This fact the
packers claim is positive evidence that
they now have the situation we'll in
hand and are in such position that
it is matter of little concern to them
how long the strikers hold out
Courier Democrat., 1904-08-11
nsnr WADE OUT TO DEATH.
Party Of eathers At Alton. lii., Perish
Aand.in.Aanc.


Alton, Ill, Aug. 6.-While bathing In
the Mississippi river Michael Riley.
his daugh.e, and six of the latter's
little girl friends were drowned. Cae
child who vas iE the party was res
cued
Riley lived near the river in the
southern part OF the city and was ac'
customed to battle on the beach IN
front Of his home after his return
from work. His little daughter begged
to 60 with him and Riley took her and
seven of her little girl friends to the
beach with him.
When they entered the water Riley
bade the children join hands and they
all waced into the river and walked
along a sandbar which stretches out
into the stream at that point.
They had gone some distance from
shore when suddenly the whole party
disappeared beneath the water. having
in the darkness stepped from the
sandbar into the deep channel.
The children struggled and screamed.
fighting desperately to reach the sand
bar, where the water was only foo;
or so in depth. Riley. who is said TO
have been good swimmer, is thought
to have been made helpless by the
girls clinging to him and hampering
his efforts to save them.
The only one in the party TO regain
the sandbar was Mary Timiny, eight
years old.
Courier Democrat., 1904-08-11
JAPANESE LOSS HEAVY
aA,p TO HAVE SUSTAINED TEN
THOUSAND CASUALTIES IN
PORT ARTHUR FIGHT.
RUSSIAN COMMANDER. IN CHIEF
ESTIMATES HIS LOSSES At
FIFTEEN HUNDRED.
IAps PREPARING FOR slMuLTA-
NEous ATTACK ON MUkDEN
AND LlAoYANG.

St. Petersburg. Aug. s.-Lieu'enan'
General Stoessel. commanding the
Russian military forces at Port Arthur
In an undated dispatch 10 the EN-
peror, says:
Il am happy TO report that The
troops repulsed all the japanese at
tacLs of July 2s. q and Is, with enor
mouse losses.
The garrison's enthusiasm was e1
traordinary.
The feet assisted in the defense
by bonbarding the japanese flank
Our Losses during the three days
were about 1900 men, and 80 officers
killed or wounded.
According to statements OF Chinese
and prisoners, the japanese lost as
many as 10000.
Their losses were so great that the
enemy has not had time &c remove
the dead and wounded
A telegram from Chefoo. dated Aug.
Z, says tha. according TO Chinese III
formation fierce battle was fought
on the Land side OF Port Arthur Aug ).
The japanese are reported 10 have
been repulsed with great loss. the Kill
ed aloae being estimated al l9,vgv'
while the Russians lost about 1,o'o.
The telegram says that Genera!
Scocssel was personally in command
and that the conduct OF the Russian
troops was splendid.
Courier Democrat., 1904-08-11
cLoupsuRsr CAUSES TERRIBLE
DISASTER ON THE DENVER
AND RIO oRANpE.
HIGH WATER wEAKENs BRIDGE
AND 1T GIVES WAY UNDER
WEIGHT OF TRAIN.
ENGINE AND THREE COACHES
pREc,PlrArEp INTO TIE
RAGING TORRENT.

Pueblo. Colo. Aug. Strain No. II.
the Missouri Pacific flyer. crashed
through a bridge over Dry creek. near
Eden. on the Denver and Rio Grande
railroad. 1t is estimated that of the
125 passengers on board the i'll fated
train more than 100 lost their lives
either under the waters of the raging
torren, or beneath the wreckage. Many
of the bodies were carried down Foun-
tain creek by the wall OF water. which
had force enough to carry several
coaches nearly four miles away from
the point where they went through
the bridge. a cloudburst had filled the
creek and water vas flowing over the
treslle when the tra!u started across.
The bridge went down under the
weight of the train and the baggage
car, smoker and chair car were pre-
cipitated into the torrent. The engine
got almost across, but fell back into
the water.
The body of Engineer Hinnan was
found 200 feet down the river. The
express car was found four miles away
witt the safe open and its contents
gone. The chair car was nearby, nait
filled With sand, in which We're buried
the bodies OF many passengers. The
smoker was washed still further down
stream and was not located until sew.
eral hours after the accident.
So far seventy bodies have been re-
covered from the scene OF the dlsas-
t.. and thousands OF persons are pa
trolling lle banks OF the Fountain
river in search vi The victims.
Courier Democrat., 1904-08-11
SCARE FOR THE PORTE
WASHINGTON OFFICIALS ORDER
THE EUROPEAN SQUADRON
TO TURKISH WATERS.

Washington. Aug. G.-The European
squadron has been ordered TO Turkish
waters.
The orders were cabled to Rear Ad.
niral Jewell, commander Of the squad
ron, at Nice. His ships are the Olym.
pia, Baltimore and Cleveland. The
destination of the feet is Smyrna.
This place was selected because it at
forded direct cable communication
with Washington and is only about
300 miles distant from Constalt!aoale.
The trip probably will be made il
three days and when he arrives there
Admiral Jewell will put himself III
communication with Minister Leish-
man and also report to Washington.
This action OF the officials was taken
as a means Of securing recognition OF
American rights and settlement OF
American claims which have been un-
der discussion for some time and
which the sultan has time and again
promised to remedy.
Courier Democrat., 1904-08-11
Friday, Aug. s.

Thirty.seven persons were injured in
. collision Of trains at Horse Cave. Kv
Hon. Sir George Richard Dibbs.
former premier of New South Wales
is dead at Sydney. He was horn IN
1884. n ~
DR.. Ernest Jedlizka, the eminent
pianist and leading teacher, is dead
Americans "
Russell Sage. the financier was
eiehty-eight years of age Thursday
ana observed the anniversary by at.
tending to business as usual.
A party in an automobile was hold
up BY lone highwayman on Old York
road near Willow Grove, a resort about
fourteen miles from Philadelphia. The
highwayman secured about 81 900 IN
money and jewelry.
Or. Orlando Brown. formerly a brig.
adler general in the United States
army and for many years one Of the
foremost physicians of .Litchf,eid
Courier Democrat., 1904-08-11
ADVANCE on MJKLEN
JAPs BEGIN A MOVEMENT THAT
WILL BRING ON GREATEST
BATTLE OF THE WAR.

Liaoyang. aug s.-The japanese are
advancing On Musden and it is prob
able THAT Simultaneous attack will
be made on Slukden and Liaoyang, in
which case & decisive battle is as
sured
1t is reported that the japanese are
advancing on the west and exciting
1umors are current
Though apparently beaten at every
point aud though the japanese nave
advanced we'll on the Russian flank.
the Russians in council Of war have
determined 20 defend all their posi-
tions as heretofore.
Courier Democrat., 1904-08-11
RUSSIAN LOSS HEAVY
LEFT FIFTEEN HUNDRED DEAD
ON FIELD AFTER BATTLE
OF ToMUcHENG.

Toxic, Aug. 3.-The japanese de-
feated the Russians at Tomucheng
Dimouchang) and drove them toward
Haicheng in sharp fight which began
last Saturday and ended on Sunday.
The Russians left 1900 dead on the
field and lost six guns
General Kuroki has telegraphed that
In the two days fighting at Yangtsu-
ling and Yushulintzu his losses we're
s officers killed, 16 officers wounded
and $50 men killed and wounded.
Courier Democrat., 1904-08-11
CHICAGO Union Stock Y.rd..

Chicago. Aug. 8.-Cattle-Good to
prime steers. $5.2506.25; poor to me.
dunn, $4.O0@5.O0; stockers and feed
-ers. $2.00@4.00; cows. $1.25@4.OO:
heifers. $2.00@4.25; calves. $2.5O@
6.55. Hogs-Mixed and butchers, $500
05.55; good to choice heavy, S5.25@
$50: rough heavy. $4.8O@5.10; light.
$6.25@5.50. Sheep-Good to choice
wethers, s3.75@4.2O: Western sheep,
9S76@4.l0;; native lambs, 34.OO0S.75:
Western. @6.0O@6.O0.
Courier Democrat., 1904-08-11
EVACUATE HAICHENG
RUSSIANS RETIRE FROM Posi-
TON ON ADVANCE OF VIC.
1oRioUs JAPANESE.

st. Petersburg. Aug. 3.-In a dis
patch TO the emperor, dated Aug. 2
General Kuropatkin says:
Our troops have retired from Hal!
cheLg along the road toward Anshan
shan. The movement was accom-
plished in perfect order and the enen:
did not disturb Us.
The terrible heat has caused man:
sunstrokes and measures have been
taken 10 diminish the equipment the
troops have hitherto been Obliged -
carry by transporting il iE supp.
carts.
There is 10 serious news from =
eastern front"
Courier Democrat., 1904-08-11
Tuesday, Aug. 9.


Hon. Mark H. Dunnell died at Owa-
tonna. Mimi, of heart disease Monday.
He was prominent in Minnesota.
After shutdown of two weeks the
China. Pembroke and Webster cotton
mills at Suncook, N. H.. started in
part Monday. the 1900 operatives re-
turning under reduction of 1871 per
cent in wages.
Third Assistant Secretary of State
Pierce began a formal hearing Mon.
DAY OF charges fled against Consul
General Goodnow of Shanghai Mr..
.trtis. Shanghai lawyer, appeared to
0pport the charges.
General Wade. commanding the
Phiiippine division, has cabled the
war department that the newspaper
reports that number of Filipinos
We're massacred at Malabang about
May II were without foundation.
President Roosevelt has declined to
interfere in the case Of John w. Bur
icy, negro confined In the jail OF the
District Of Columbia under sentence
OF death for the crime Of criminal as.
sauit. the victim having been q little
s'ri four and . half years old.
Courier Democrat., 1904-08-11
ST. Paul Union Stock Yards.

St. Paul. Aug. S.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers. $5.15@5.65; common to
fair, $3.50@4.50; good to choice West
ern. $4.00@4.25; good to choice cows
and heifers, $2.00@4.0O; veals, $4,000
$50. Hogs-$4.75@525. Sheep-Good
to choice yearling wethers, $3.75@
4.25; good to choice lambs, $5.5O@5.75.
Courier Democrat., 1904-08-11
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Aug. 8.-Wheat - Sept.
&1.0l; old. SLOPPY; Dec. $1.01K@
1918; May, $1.01H. Corn-Aug.,
534ac; Sept, 53Nc; Dec, 50hc; May,
1870. Oats-Aug., 33Ac; Sept, 33M
@33Ac; Dec. 34Ac; May, 361sc Pork
Sept. SPAS; Oct, $3.50; jan.
$12.75. Flax-Cash, Northwestern.
$1.24h; Southwestern, SLIT; Aug.
and Sept. SLIT. Butter-Creamerfes.
13@17c; dairies. 12@15e. Eggs-12k
@16Ac.
Courier Democrat., 1904-08-11
RESIGNS FROM BENCH
JUDGE PARKER NO LONGER HEAD
OF THE NEW YORK COURT
OF APPEALS.

Albany, N. Y. Aug. 5.-Judge Par
ker's resignation as chief Judge of the
court Of appeals was filed with the
secretary of state during the after
noon. This will enable the issuance
of the necessary orders to bring about
the election of a successor to Chief
Justice Parker this fall for the full
term of fourteen years, instead of an
appointment by the governor for one
year if the resignation had been de.
layed until after Aug. 10.
Courier Democrat., 1904-08-11
FOREST FIRES IN MONTANA.
Raging Among Finest Lumber Section
Of the State.

Kalispell. Mont, Aug 6.-Forest
flres are still raging with unabated
fury in the timber lands of this coun.
ty and from all reports received thus
far the damage will run into thou.
sands OF dollars. The fires are raging
among the finest lumber sections in
Northern Montana.
Courier Democrat., 1904-08-11
county, Conn.-ls oead at washington,
Conn.,, aged seventy.seven years.
Saturday, Auo. 6.

Ex-senator Vest of Missouri is fail
ing perceptibly and it is believed he
cannot survive many hours.
The anti-tobacco combine bill of the
minister Of inland revenue has passed
the Canadian house of commons.
Alfred Knapp. the Ohio stranger"
who has been condemned to die in the
electric chair on Aug. l9, has collapsed
and cannot eat or sleep.
Fred Foster and Jockey Charles
Gray We're ruled off the turf for life
Friday by the Hawthorne judges at
Chicago for fraudulent practice"
Postmaster General Payne has re.
turned to Washington from New York.
where he talked over the political sit
uation with other Republican leaders.
A telegram received at the war de-
partment announces the death of Mrs.
George w. Davis, wife of Major Gen
eral Davis, retired, governor of the
isthmian canal zone.
Courier Democrat., 1904-08-11
Appc,nrEo " rAoaAar.
oa,esrs sf Democratic National Com
mites Named.

oMeers q Democratic National Com
mittee Named.
indianapolis. Aug. 4.-Thomas Tas'
CART, chairman of the Democratic T..
tional committee, has announced the
following omcers of the Democratic
national committee and the following
members of the national executive
committees:
National committee-Delancy Nicoll
vice chairman, New York; GeorgS
Foster Peabody, treasurer, New York
Executive committee-W. F. Shee.
han. chairman. New York; August Bel
mont, New York: John r. Mclean
Ohio; United States Senator ThoEas
s. Martin, Scottsville, Va: Colonel ].
n. Guffey, Pennsylvania; ex-Un;tel
States Senator James Smith. Jr., New
Jersey; Timothy E. Ryan. Waukesha.
Wis
Courier Democrat., 1904-08-11
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Aug. S.-Wheat-To arrive
NO. Northern, s1.14; No. 2 North
ern, $1.1Ok. On track-No. / North
ern, $1.14: No. Northern, $1.1O1a;
Sept. $1.04; Dec, $3.50. Flax-On
track and to arrive, $1.23A; Sept,
$1.241s; Oct. S1.243s; Nov, $1.24A;
Dec. S1.24K
Courier Democrat., 1904-08-11
Run on Bank Continues.

Chicago. Aug. 6.-When the doors
of the Drovers' Trust and Savings
bank at the stock yards opened in the
morning about $50 persons were in
line to withdraw deposits. Vice Presi-
dent W. A. Tilden said that he expect
ed there would be Withdrawals by the
smaller depositors for some time
Courier Democrat., 1904-08-11
GOES THROUGH OPEN BRIDGE.
Train Runs Into River and Three
Men Are Drowned.

st. Louis. Aug. "a fast freight
on the Louisville, Henderson and st.
Louis road went through an open
bridge at Spottsville. KY. last night
and three members of the train crew
were drowned. The bridge is swung
on pivot in the center and had been
turned previously to the arrival Of
the train to admit the passage Of Q
steamer.
Courier Democrat., 1904-08-11
WARsHiP FOR sANTo DOMINGO.
Sent at the Suggestion Of the Ameri.
can Minister There.

Washington, Aug. S.-Complying
with the request of the state depart.
ment Admiral Sigsbee, at San Juan,
has been directed to dispatch war
vessel to Monte Cristi, Santo Domingo.
This was done at the suggestion of
Mr.. Dawson. the American minister
to Santo Domingo. and the inference
is that trouble is impending in that
country
Courier Democrat., 1904-08-11
JUDGE GRAY MAY AReiTRATE.
Coal Operators Propose to Submit
Controversy to Him.

Wilkesbarre. Pa, Aug. 6.-At the
meeting of the anthracite board Of
conciliation held at the request OF
the miners the operators present.
ed a plan for the settlement of the
check weighmen and check docking
boss questions, which have caused so
much trouble in the upper coal fields.
The operators ask that the entire con-
troversy be submitted to Judge George
Gray, chairman of the anthracite coal
strike commission, his decision to be
final and binding The miners asked
until Aug. II to consider the proposal
Courier Democrat., 1904-08-11
FORTY THOUSAND AFFECTED.
Building Trades Lockout in Force in
New York City.

New York City.
New York, Aug. 6-The building
trades lockout declared Friday is in
effect. When all the orders have been
carried out it is estimated that nearly
10000 union men will have been forced
out Of employment.
The Felt and Waterproofing Work
ers' union. has been added to the long
list of unions affected by the lockout.
The Association of Journeymen Stone
cutters of New York and vicinity have
special grievance with the lockout or
ders, as they emphatically state they
lived up to all agreements with the
Building Trades Employers associa-
ton.
Courier Democrat., 1904-08-11
wAnT DEVILS LAKE LAND.
Over Two Thousand Persons Register
on the First Oay,

Devils Lake, y. D.. Aug. 9.-Eleyen
hundred and eighty persons register
ed is the result Of the first days ap-
plications filed with the registration
officers for q piece of Devils Lake IN.
dian reservation land. This number,
while not so large as expected, is
about two-thirds as many as register
ed at Yankton on the first day. and it
is expected that larger number will
be here today.
Courier Democrat., 1904-08-11
BURIED THE RUSSIAN DEAD.

Japs Found Over Five Hundred on the
Fields Of Battle.
Toxic. Aug 8.-General Kuroki re.
ports that he buried the bodies of 512
Russians on the battlefields of Yushu.
nkzu and Yangtsuling. In these ac.
tions he reports the capture of 26s
Russians, eight of whom were officers.
One hundred and fifteen Of the prison
ers were wounded.
Courier Democrat., 1904-08-11
Monday, Aug. 8.

Eight of the Filipinos at the worlds
fair are en- route to Washington to visit
President Roosevelt.
The fiftieth annual convention of the
International Typographical union is
being held at ST. Louis.
The alien labor bill, introduced by
Sir William Mulock, has passed the
Canadian house of commons.
DR.. Eduard Hanslick, the famous mu-
sical critic, is dead at Vienna. He
was born at Prague in September,
1925.
Gustavus w. Nagle, noted bridge
builder, is dead at Elmira, N. Y. He
was born in Germany During the
Civil war he organized and superin-
tended the bridge corps of the United
States military railroads department.
Union men laid of by the Pullman
company last week when the working
force was decreased have protested to
the Chicago Federation of Labor that
they will not be re-employed unless
tney make application for work
through the employment bureau of the
Chicago Employers association.
Courier Democrat., 1904-08-11
AGED MAN sLAvs SON.

Family Dispute at Waupaea, Wis.,. Re-
suits in Murder.
Waupaca, Wis.,, Aug. 6.-Edward
Kemp of Blain, aged seventy-five,
killed his son, aged thirty-five. with a
small knife by stabbing him in the
neck. The young man died within ten
minutes. The trouble was family
dispute. Kemp was taken to Stevens
Point and placed in Jail.