davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-09-10
Have the Russians
Left Mukden?

London, Sept. o. Dispatches llo n.
st. Petersburg from semiofficlal souri, "a
confirm the intimation communica''et.
in dispatches to the Daily Mali 'u 4so
the Russians have decided upon INV
evacuation of Mukden. ons
If this turns out to be true, IL ne .th
the abandonment of the whole Oh 'O' ~
ern Manchuria and the winding up IA
the present campaign. In fact' SnY -
Mukden be evacuated, there Wouiu ~
no point for the wintering the army ~
a quarter of a million men, WIN
many wounded, short of Harpin, - If
On the other hand, the evacus'i,pIo ~.
Mukden would give Field Marsha and
anna commodious winter quar'ei0 Us Of
the practical control of two nno ,;rs
railway. The Kinoh ou-Sinmintin Ions l.Oa'
tapping rich Chinese territory ~ Il
little short of Mukden., WIN WIZ Wa
is connected by good wagon iO O~scua.
The report of the prospective es ,Sou,d
ton of Mukden, if we'll founded " ~ the
indicate that the Gripping effecs .,tin's
Liaoyang fighting on kurOps - yet
army is more serious than n''
been intimated,. ..re
While in a carpeted room l,a y on. a
ment house rs germs se'lio. .,,ss at-
thraa i,cb SANGER in FIVE minu'e''
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-09-10
samsomeff Makes His Escape.

London--A special dispatch from st.
Petersburg says that by daringly con-
ceived coup on the part of his friends
Samsomeff, the murderer of Won Pie.
hive, succeeded in making his escape
from prison.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-09-10
STREET CAR STRUCK BYTRA|N
SEVEN KILLED, 10 INJURED, IN AN
ACCIDENT AT ST. LOUIS.
Worlds Fair Train, Going 20 Miles an
Hour, Struck Suburban Electric Car
Square in Center-AIl Passengers
Injured-No Explanation Offered AS
to Why Car Should Stop on Track.

ST. Louis, Sept. 4.-Seven persons
were killed and 10 injured, eight serl'
ously, by the collision of a wabash
worlds fair shuttle train with a sub
urban electric car at the Sarah street
crossing There were 20 passengers
in the car, and none escaped injury.
The Dead.
John w. Wilson, Kirkwood, st. Louis
county, aged 70.
George w. Majors, st. Louis county.
Harry B. Culp, aged 60, st. Louis.
Andrew Mckinley, st. Louis, aged
IL years.
NJ B. Bristol, aged 60, Webster
Grove, Mo.
Two unidentified women.
Seriously injured:
Raymond Reister, aged H. ST. Louis,
right leg lacerated and body bruised.
Mrs. r. L. Wilson, st. Louis, body
bruised and cut and face cut.
Miss Mary Buddensky st. Louis,
right leg broken.
C. E. Schumacher, st, Louis, cut and
bruised about body.
E. ]. Coleman, Old Orchard, left leg
broken.
l.. r. Wilson, severe injuries.
Alfred Jennings, face cut and body
bruised.
John Gillespie, Kirkwood, st. Louis
county, internally injured.
After temporary assistance by phys
icians at the scene of the wreck, those
most seriously hurt were taken in am
balances to the city hospital, while
the others received attention at their
homes. All the injured will recover.
Dead Bodies Scattered.
The shuttle train was running to the
Union station from the worlds fair
grounds at the rate of about 20 miles
an hour, it is stated. The street car,
which was on it's way to the suburbs
with load of people, stopped directly
in front of the engine and was cut in
two. The trucks of the car were
knocked 100 feet away, while part of
it's roof was carried 200 feet further
by the train. Bodies of the dead and
injured, taken from the dismantled
car, were scattered along the track
for some distance.
Car Stops on Crossing.
A. w. Burbank, engineer of the Wa
bash train, said after the accident:
Il was within 100 yards of the sub
urban crossing when | saw the car
start across the track. Right in the
middle of the railroad track, right in
the path of my engine, the car stop
ped. Why, | can not say. | attempt
ed to reverse the engine and put on
all the steam | had. However, | sue
ceeded only in Slackening the speed
of the train to about IL miles an hour.
1t struck the streetcar so hard that it
knocked its trucks a hundred feet.
Part of the car fell over on the engine
and was carried along on top of it for
about 200 feet The entire train, loco
motive and two coaches, passed over
the crossing"
The Waterman and the lagman at
the crossing and some of the passen-
gers confirm the statement that the
car stopped, started across the rail
road track and then stopped where it
was struck.
No satisfactory explanation has been
given why the car stopped in the mid
die of the track after it started across.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-09-10

Egypt is threatened with a plague
Oh locusts. and the government has
called out the army of forced laborers
10 combat the pest.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-09-10

Mortality of the single of both sexes
is higher than the mortality of the
married and at all periods of life, ex.
cept ages 10 to Al for women.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-09-10
w. r. HEARST is AT NELSON.
Newspaper Publisher Enjoys Outing
in Kootenais.

IN kootenalS.
Nelson, B. Civilian R. Hearst of
the New York Journal, San Francisco
Examiner, Los Angeles Examiner and
Chicago American, is here on a visit,
accompanied by Mrs. Hearst.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-09-10
rata

rsrHunt
result o
standin.
at Gree
here ON
killed,
seriousl
who esd
suppose
result i
added I
part of
n Aller
of the 1
through
Will
the bod
the fgE
Inju1
Geor
and wi
John
shouldd
injured
Two
engaged
woundt
tains.
The
Lanbe
store a
standir
men Ell
account
Ada
and af
who w
but toe
he can
George
upon S
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-09-10

Some things are going to be.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-09-10

Dear money often follows cheap
talk.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-09-10

While In a carpeted room - on .
ment house rs germs setlleu ,,,ss. st
three inch saucer in FIVE .n m,a
ter sweeping there were 27OO.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-09-10
vi.

Butt
roudns
messed
fore II
noon S
Herre1
of the
into e,
Nell
dlnOS'
20 ron
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-09-10

SSTAAK(||
TROOP
Heavy
ccnce
Corn,
lofts
Seem
St. r
Kuropat
the gre1
ing Gen
900 men
the NAL
Yentai
Liaoyan
The t
yang an
to cover
liver Sd
bank of
The 1
cisive e1
of Cen
large n
conceal|
grass, s
treating
losses.
These
been al
Major 4
nlent W
grass V
fire. A
alone ID
strength
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-09-10
Mo

St. |
a Mon
sail al
aerOnl
ascent
mach|
search
pei it'll
the wi
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-09-10
Blu

In O
in Sp
tia HI
Frant
day n
but VI
loser
the VI
fist al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-20
BAR HARBoR HORSE SHOW.
| Nine Glasses Exhibited-C. 3. New
bold Wins Two Blue Ribbons.

Bar I[arbor, Me-, Aug. 19.-The third
and last day of the Bar Harbor horse
show was very successful, the attendance
surprising all previous records, while the
events were interesting. The weather
conditions were perfect. a light breeze
from the west rendering the air delight
fully cool.
Nine classes were exhibited Clement b.
Newbold of Philadelphia. being the only
winner of two blue ribbons. The New
bold stables won first in the classes for
best pairs of harness horses between az
and 1873 hands, and for tandems. In the
championship class. Mr.. Newbold won the
red ribbon, the blue being captured by
Beaucare. owned by w. c. Allison OF
Philadelphia.
Potomac. owned by James A. Roosevelt
of New York won the blue ribbon in the
class for high jumpers.
One of the interesting features OF the
day was the appearance in the ring OF
Speaker Joseph G. Cannon of the national
House Of Representatives. Congressman
Edward Dew. Morrell of Philadelphia.
who had entered an exhibit in the class
for four-in-haDds for park use. invited the
Speaker to ride beside him on the box,
and as the turnout was driven up and
down in front of the grand stand Speaker
Cannon received an ovation.
The Speaker. thinking the applause In
tended for Congressman Morrells entry.
did not acknowledge the applause until
after the ribbon had been awarded and
the Morrell entry was given second hon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-20
BOOKS: BEST AND OTHERWISE
Some Criticisms Upon Sir John Tub
books Famous List.

Sir John Lubbock's famous list OF
the Hundred Best Books. and the Incl
dental discussion are recalled by the
chatty Sir NJ. E. Grant Duff, who notes
that Lord Acton had drawn up such a
list, though declining to publish 1t. The
list, which lacked two of the hundred
was given to Mrs. Drew (Gladstone's
daughter) and by her communicated to
a few Of Lord Acton's friends. For a
minute scholar Lord Acton followed a
very practical aim. Avoiding with his
characteristic caution the word best.
he selected books suitable to complete
the education Of a young man who
knew common things and was not pre-
pairing for a profession.
1t is interesting to note that the ex-
istence of Lord Acton's list served
Gladstone as an excuse for keeping out
of the discussions. He wrote his re-
grets. on a post card saying: 1T ID
within Mr.. Gs knowledge that one per-
son Of vast reading, Lord Acton, has
framed list of this kind, which must
derive much value from the singular
breadth of the authors. knowledge Of
books" This was In 1886, and nearly
20 years later we are likely to learn
what the great historian planned as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-20
Plays Havoc With Part
Of North St. Louis.
One Man KiIIed--Another will
Die..About Fifty Injured.
Storm Was Short but Fierce and the
Damage Is Very heavy-Aii Over in
Few Seconds-The Worlds Fair
Grounds Not in Its Path.

ST. Louis, Aug ia tornado of
small proportions but of maximum flu
ry swept down upon the residence Dor
ton of North st. Louis. today, result
ing in the death Of one person, John FL
lington, injury to probably so persons
and damage to property of 500, 0OO Her
man Sauerwine, aged IL, was probably
fatally injured.
A shower had passed over st. Louis,
early IN the day, but there had been no
rain in North st. Louis. The sky had
cleared and the atmosphere had be-
come very murky and hot, when citi-
zens in North St. Louis noticed a dark
cloud approaching from the southwest.
suddenly, and without the slightest
promonition, an arm seemed to shoot
to the ground like Il gigantic cable,
twisting and turning.
The end touched the ground at 18th
and Angelrod streets with incredible
sWiftness and force and swept east
along Broadway, when it jumped eight
blocks northeast to the foot of Bremen
street and the river when considerable
property at the river was destroyed.
The tornado then jumped to about
the middle of the river and encounter
ed a ferryboat, which was turned and
tossed about but was not sunk.
Leaving the ferry, the tornado once
more jumped and struck the Illinois
shore near Madison. where it demOliSh-
ed several dwellings including the
I.eiderkrarz hall and blew down a por-
ton of the Madison Copper works. kill
| In Ii, n
done also to buildings in Venice ani
Granite City. which adjoin Madison,
and number of pcrosns were injured.
So quickly did the tornado sweep
through North st. Louis that the citi-
Zens could scarcely comprehend what
had happened and in the stiffness that
followed the wind cries We're heard on
all sides, as terror stricken persons ran
about the streets. Not telegraph. telc-
phone or trolley pole was left standing
along the street swept by the storm.
A Broadway trolley car containing
II passengers was suddenly buried I'M
der six telegraph poles which crashed
into the top AMI wrecked the car. The
passengers had n remarkable escape
from injury and only the mctorman
receiver SliSill piuiSeS. 1hc i"oi GILL
one half of the top story of SommerS
Brothers Tailoring Manufacturing Cos.
building was blown off.
Probably the heaviest loss by single
concern was the Neidringhaus Rolling
MILL The plant covers two squares in
extent. The big smoke stack was blown
down and half the plant was demolish-
ed, entailing an estimated damage of
$25. 900 Six employees were injured in
this plant.
Not the slightest damage was done
at the Worlds Fair grounds. The eX-
position is situated five miles from the
seat of the tornado and the wind was
not felt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-20
wlseasset, watsriIls & FaTmhgton
RAILROAD.

Arrangements Of trains in effect Nov.
n y 9sess s M,ns'e Sia1 1Gr N c Sss
f ssb@ 5 China, Weeks Mills Junction.
MIna.sT Maxeys. coSP s,,sooI Mis- head Sj
tide, sheepscot, arriving Wiscasset $40
no A. NJ, leave ,Winslow for N. Vas
saIboro, +: yassalboro. Clark's China
i1ss: south = % c b Il arriving Weeks Mills
'9 1ss ?. NJ. leave w,nslow for n vassal-
toro, f Vassalboro; clark's. China Lake.
ss China ,v w A M's sSDf + Palermo
80 i. NJ, leave Albion for China, Paler-
NO. Weeks Mills Junct.. and way sta,
tons, arriving at Winslow $50 A. Nd. and
scot, Alma Centre. Head Tide. Whitehead.
pr.7,Ir's, n Whiteheld. Cooper's Mills.
Maxcy's, WinsIow. Weeks Mills junction.
Z china. China Lake. Ciarks. p. Vassal:
horo. n. Vassalboro. arriving Winsiow 6.N
iSs p. NJ. leave Weeks Mills Junction
for Palermo, China, arriving Albion $50
''' Sunday Trains.
1000 A. NJ, leave Winslow for North
ya.zalhoro 4. Vassalboro. Clark's, China
ialr. 5. China. w. Mills Junct
for 5. i'hina, China Lake. Clarks. L.
va.salhorn; y: Vassalboro. arriving Win
slow. 80 p. NJ
Connections.
At Wiscasset and Winslow with Maine
Central X. r..
Transfer carriages will leave City Hal!
s,rarp Waterville daily except Sunday.
at 600 A. NJ. II a. NJ. 405 2. NJ. and will
meet trains n Winslow at $50 A. NJ. LIP
r a. and go =. NJ.
saturdays only leave at 1880 +. NJ. and
meet the ~ Z. M. train.
sundays will leave City Hall square at
SIS A n. and meet train at Winsiou at
Ar p ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-20

The hearing on the matter of the NJ.
tition of the Central Maine Telephone
Co to be allowed to run it's lines on
certain streets and roads here, will be
held before the Selectmen in Cob,lrn
hall, this afternoon. A similar hearing
was given the Somerset Farmers CO.
operative Telephone Co., last Saturday.
on a petition Of the same nature. The
decision was reserved and will not ba
announced until after the Central
Mime people nave been heard. today.
The outcome is being awaited with
considerable interest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-20
auEa0-T

pile-driver driving into the bottom of
the river the big Piles on which the
crib-work of the trestle will rest. At
present q double line of piling has been
placed in position reaching about half
way across the river.
The crew has been hindered some
what in the work by the floating logs
in the river. the wind of the past few
days having driven them in toward the
scow on which the pile-driver is set
up When the trestle is completed the
drcdge will be set at work and channel
made in the mud Of the river-bed for
tho pine to rest in. Then the pipe will
be iointcd on the trcstle and dropped
overheard.
Tho work of LAYING pipe will begin
at the pumping station end of the line.
and when the crcw has reached tn !
lake the line will be almost ready for
the gates to he opened and let the Wa
ter through the pines. The level of
China Lake is about 100 feet above
tho pumping statiol. so that the water
will have considerable head to bring
it to the pumps.
Tho line will touch the Waterville
shore on the land Of Fred POoler and
proceed thence across the land of Mrs.
George r. Jackson. f. F. Hitchings.
and the Union Gas &: Electric CO.,
then follow the road by the gas COM
pany'e pond and near the old iron
works to the land of Daniel Tower and
then across the land of John Weber.
EI,h Eimball. AMI Frank Chase -
the humping station. Water will he
flowing through the pipes before cold
Mnnther s.ts in.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-20
AT ROSEMONT.
Opening Of Visits from Political Or
CARNATIONS Will Begin, Today.

EsOpus, n. Y, Aug. 19.-The opening
of the Democratic campaign at Rose
mount, so far as visits from political
organizations are concerned will occur.
tomorrow, when delegation will arrive
from Brooklyn, representing the Brook
lyn Democratic Club and the Kings
County Democratic Club. 1t is expect
ed there will be about 60 men in the
party. The Kings County Club is not
allied with the Brooklyn Democratic
Club, although Herman A. Metz, who
will head the delegation, is president of
both organizations.
Judge Parker does not expect to adj
dress the delegation which is coming
principally to meet the candidate. The
visitors willie be entertained on the We
randa and the lawn at Rosemount and
there will be no formalities whatever.
No visitors of political prominence are
expected at Rosemount, today, in fact
applications for appointments were dis
couraged by the judge, who desired to
have the day clear for his work upon
his speech of acceptance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-20
Iruckinu Business Transfer.

Burton y. Wells has sold his truck
ing and moving business to Ralph NJ.
Gilmore and Lewis Whipple of this city.
The business has been conducted by
Mr.. Wells for the past four year and
in that time has grown under the care
full management of Mr.. Wells until it
is I valuable and profitable enterprise.
Tn" business will be managed for the
new owners by Roy Penncll. who has
been in the employ of Mr.. Wells for
some time and is thoroughly familiar
with the management of the business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-20
G. o. TAYLOR.

G. D. Taylor, Clerk Of the CITY Boa,d
Of Health Of Jacksonville, Fla Ia.
occupied that position for the last ten
years. In recent letter to the Perm,
Drug Mfg. Co., he expresses his approval
Of their famous cstarrh remedy Perm,
In the following words:
"The health Of the poor Of large CITY
is always question Of vital interest not
only to the city officials but to everv
citizen. 1t has been . source Of much
satisfaction to me to find that so large .
number Of working people in moderate
circumstances have accepted Peruna as
their family medicine. It has cured ,
large lumber of cases especially OF ca.
tarrh Of the head, lungs and stomach
and building up the general health 1,
cannot fail but prove help and blessing
to any community where it Is generally
adopted and used. have found 1t IN
honest reliable remedy and am pleased
to epdorse ito. D. Taylor, Clerk,
Board of Health.
If you do not derive prompt and salts.
fac tory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DIR. Hartman, giving .
full statement Of your case and he will
10 pleased to give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President O.
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbu
Ohio
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-20
MARRIAGE At SHILOH.
Rev. Mr.. Sanford Unites Mr.. Moses
and Miss Nevins.

Auburn, Me-, Aug. 1S.-William
Thomas Moses and Miss Estella May
Nevins, both of Auburn, We're united
in marriage at Shiloh on Thursday
The marriage service was performed in
the grove by Rev. Frank w. Sanford
the Shiloh leader. The couple stood up
on Il platform arched with evergreen
boughs and decorated with wedding
bells. The service was performed at
sunset making an impressive scene.
The bride was handsomely gowned
in white silk with a long veil and car
ried flowers. She is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles T. Nevins, the for
mer well-known Auburn carriage man
ufacturer. A large number of relatives
and friends in Lewiston and Auburn
were in Attendance at the wedding. Mr..
and Mrs. Moses will reside in Auburn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-20
The First N atchSs.

The first really efficient lucifer mfkCh
must be put to the credit OF John ,We1keT
Of Stockton Tees. who In -1SH .plNced
them on the MARKET Sndsr the be o.
liam Congreve, the inventor, Of the; war
rocket. These matches were sold FOR .
shilling q box. which contained. besides
a few dozen Of the matches. q little piece
Of folded saDdpaper. through which each
splint Of wood had to be drawn before II
could be made to infiame. An original TIN
box stamped with the royal arms and
bearing the word "Congreve" IL preserv-
AS In the case Of all other Industries.
this was Initiated by hand Iabo5 alone
The splints OF wood were no DOUBT of1g-
one. by one: but subsequently, they were
tied mp In bundles and dipped en- bloc. the
workman giving. each. bundle a twist With
his hands so that the end Of each sp3snt
and absorb : little more Of ,ths conpo.ad
than, It would II kept quite stu; The next
advance was to TX the splfnts IN q fran1e
SO that each was separated fE0nss IT.
neIghbor. and this frame oantetni9R about
marble slab upon which the cosnpseiHcN
was spread. The dipped matches. -aenf ~
their frame. would then be dried IN yar
for few hours and afterYard esseed in
location. Manual labor, a. VIII preaenelZ
BIZ SEEN n now almost wholly, dlNpeneeA
with in the manufactlire Of n.Afchee Ige
employment Of yellow phosphcreae 80
try very 'upheaifhy onA srd 1s ,wofk
the FISK Of coaifaStips : tsfnbls Aee4eA
known . necrosis &c re ta.s boz .s e
Jaw" with improvements n manufac-
ture this evil has now been eu0meteo.-
Chamber Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-20
HOLINESS ASSOCIATION.
Opening Of National Convention at Old
Orchard Campground.

Old Orchard, Me-, Aug. 19.-The Ma.
tional Holiness Association annual con-
vention began at the campground, this
evening, and will continue 10 days. This
organization held meetings here more
than 20 years ago, but has since con-
fined its sessions to the west. Rev. c.
J. Fowler. president Of the association,
will be in charge and will be assisted
by a number of prominent clergymen,
among them.
Rev. DR.. Winchester. president of
Taylor University. The association Is
inter-denominational. Its leader when
it met here last was the renowned
Rev. DR.. Inskip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-20
MAINE AND VERMONT.
Arrangements Made for Additional
Republican Campaign Speakers.

New York. Aug. Ex-senator Scott. man
ager of the speakers bureau. has arrang-
ed with Former Senator Thurston of Ne
braska. to make several speeches in New
York and New Jersey and to spend week
in West Virginia. He has also made ar
engagements for additional speakers in
Vermont and Maine
Representative j. Adam Bede of Mime
sofa, will go TO Maine; Secretary Wilson
of the agricultural department. will speak
in Maine being at Skowhegan. Sept. l;
Pennington. Sept. ,. and Corinna, Sept.
g. Curtis Guild. Jr, of Boston, will be
with Secretary Wilson. Albert Clarke of
Boston. will speak in Vermont and Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-20
RECORD RELEASED.
Evidence in North American Trust
Case Exonerated Him.

Boston, Aug. 19.-United States Com
missioner Fisk, today, acquitted
Charles A. Record, who was charged
with having made a fraudulent use of
the United States mail service. Record
avs arrested in connection with J. NJ.
Barry and j.. c. Webster of the North
American Trust Co.. recently closed up
by the United States authorities. The
acquittal was asked by the government
on the ground that the facts developed
during the trial which began. yesterday,
had exOnorated him. The case against
the other two will be continued, next
Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-20
DUEL WITH STILETTOS
Fought by Yonkers ItaIians-One Dead
and Other Dying.

New York, Aug. 49,. Two Italian en-
ployes of sugar refinery in Yonkers,
fought d duel with stilettos. today,
with the result that one is dead and the
other cannot recover. No one knows
how the quarrel was started and the
names of the victims have not been as
certained. The fight occurred on rec
reation pavilion next to the refinery,
Ove1loo king the Hudson river.
The mems faces and wrists were
slashed in a horrible manner. The cor
oner is investigating.