davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-07
DIED..
kENNEREC-

u.
g. A ,,g rs. n Is. John H Church. aged
years June g. Mrs. Annie NJ. Staples,
n. Xaassalboro-June %. Alice Herbert.
aged 81 years.
Togus-June %. John Mccormick. aged
s. years; June p. Thomas Gibbons. aged 81
years; June q. MICHAEL A Grady.
Readheld-June p. Charles Richardson.
CUMBERLAND.
,pSortland-June g. Major Holman 8:
days: Jurc 26. Thomas w. B. Clark, aged
s Years; Is DAYS; June ., Mrs. Il. Adele
Simpson. aged 50 years, 8 months.
South Portland-June 26. Josiah Star
ling. aged 70 years. 10 months. % days
son. aged GO years. months.
Windham-June &c. Jennie NJ Libby,
aged 80 years.
FRANKLIN.
Phillips-June 16. James Dean, aged "A
years.
EllsWorth-June IS. Grace ]; Carter.
aged q years. months; June 16 Charles
Henry Slater, aged days.
South Brooksville-June l6. Betsey Tb-
belts, aged about 50 years
Orland-June l6 Mrs. Rose c. Snowman.
aged Is years. months. days.
Lamoine-June 20; Adelnjde B. King.
aged g years. months, q days.
Bar Harbor-June %. Daniel E. PRAY,
aged "a ve7rc
lass. aged 81 years.
Fr;tr AIM unI =, Emery III. Dunbar,
aged 40 years.
KNOX
Rockland-June &c. Emma w. Gale, aged
50 years 2 months, G days.
Neutrality-suspicious. "a. John r. MerrIthew.
PENOBSCOT.
Stetson-June g. Walter A. Langley,
aged p years. months. 10 days.
Winn-June "A, Mrs. Elsie Gordon, aged
9S years.
Bangor-Mrs. Margaret Riley. aged 81
years.
Brewer-June "A, Mary F. Huskins aged
II years. 10 months. "a days.
LaF"orgn-1"-" q Tc- = A. Davis. aged
70 years. months, g days.
PISCATAQCIS
Orneville-June q. Ethel Marsh. aged Is
years.
SAGADAHOC.
"-oc- rr''' 49, Harriet c. Whitney
aged Is years. 6 months.
WASHINGTON
Milltown-June 49, Mrs. Margaret Camp
bell. aged Y years.
Wesley-June 20. Mrs. Mary A. Miller.
aged u years
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-07
A UNIQUE RECORD.
Not Another Like II in Our Bro, d Re-
public.

To give positive home testimony In
proof of merit; but whea Nc add to this
the continued endorsement from people
who testified years ago no evidence can
be stronger. An Augusta citizen CRATE
fully acknowledges the good received
from Doan's Kidney Pills. and when
time has tested the cure we find the
same hearty endorsement. with added
enthusiasm and continued praise.
Cases of this kind are plentiful In tho
work of Doan's Kidney Pills, and such
q record Is unique in the annals OF
medicine.
A. B. Sibley. employed at the Kenne-
bee Light and Heat Co. and living A.
IL Noyes Place. Augusta, Me-. says:
"Since / first recommended Doan's
Kidney Pills through our Augusta
papers some six years ago, have con-
tinued to advise my friends and ac-
quaintances to use them, and know of
cases in which not only prompt relief
has been obtained but lasting cures.
My previous testimony was to the
effect that Doan's Kidney Pills had
cured me of backachc which had given
me a good deal Of trouble COR ten years.
The cure was permanent. and It is for
this reason that am pleased to recon-
mend this medicine 10 others. pro-
cured it at Willis r. Partridge's drug
store"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milbu-n Co.. Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-anA
take no other.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-07

Burglars entered the house Of Mrs.
HARRIET II,rsey at 2S3 Forest avenue.
.ortlaad. Thursday. while the circus
partd" was passing the house and stole
money and jrwelry from one of the
rooms in the upper floor of the house.
Among the missing articles are; Cold
watch and chain, gold locket and chain,
three gold rings. thre" gold pins. a peck
ct book containing 81 ana another book
containing 81. officer Quinn took into
custody two men at til" station who
have been following the circus. They
are being held pending an investigation
They were pointed out to Officer Quinn
10y a detective in the employ of the circus
who said that while they did no work
they Were always supplied with money.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-07
SOLDIERS MUTINY.
-'huanians Refuses to Go to Man
churia-Fired on-14 Killed.

herIln. July "a correspondent al Kat
"'I'z, SilrSia, says he learns from a
NAH" source that Is men We're desiE-
,'led in each company Of the I.Mhuania
A'r Guard Regiment. in Warsaw. to go
Nanchuria. June y. and that day the
1'" 5" designated refused to so and
'" comrades refused to make them do
IN" colonel OF the Lithuania Resi-
'N N'nt To another Life Guard Reci-
VII named the st. Petersburg for help
me men refused TO obey orders
Witch was also the case with third
InaId Regiment. the kcNholm.
'"e colonel of the Lithuania Regiment
n applied to the military commander
warsaw. Lieut.. Gen. komaroff. who
" detachment Of Cossacks to tbs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-07
"BLAck HANDER" KILLED,
Shot by SaIoonkeeper, Whom His Gang
Tried to Rob.

New York, July 6.-One member of a
self-stvled ''Black-Hand Society of three
men who had attempted to collect SIC,
from Pietro Caputon. q soon keeper OF
Mamaroncck. was. today, shot and in
stantly killed by Capnun, who was him
self seriously injured.
The "Elack Hand" mer appeared In the
saloon and demanded $500 While Capu-
ton was serving them with drinks one of
them. Big Pictro." leaned over the bar
and stabbed the proprietor in the neck
ard slashed him across the face. Though
a:lnr'st blinded Caputon crawled to wher4
ne had double-barrelled shot gun and
shot and instantly killed big Pietro "
Caputon fred twice more after reloading
his gun, but the other Two men, though
wounded, managed to escape.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-07
STArE NEWR.
KENNEBEc
WlNDSORVILLE.

Our station agent, A w Coombs
Jerry Colby and Leslie Hsler spent the
Fourth at Wateryllle.
John Doe has been the guest of his
brother. VIM. Doe. the past week.
kittie Albee visited her parents, Tues
day.
Mrs. Mabelle Douglass of Augusta. and
daughter, Sadie. maGc call to this
town. Tuesday, returning. Wednesday.
l.. b. Frenchs Fourth of July ball
was a decided success. Many towns
We're represented the patty numbering
in an about Is couples dancing and as
nearly as many looking on. The time
was passed in celebrating and dancing
until the breakof-day. A bountiful sup
per was served also ice cream. cake and
lemonade. All went home thinking they
had celebrated enough until the 10Th of
this month. on which date Mr.. French's
next dance is announced.
Miss Mamie Griffin returned t. her
work at Mediicli Mass. insane Asylum
Wednesday. after two weeks vacation
with her ral ents. Her sister, Miss Cert
rude accompanied her to be present ait
the graduation Of nurses which will take
place. this week. at the institution.
Herbert Blastow and lady lriCn,. of
Ro>npurt. Were the guests Of Mr.. Bias
ow sister. Mrs I'D. French. Monday
and Tue.tlay
LlTCHFiELD.
Maynard Maxim and family from
Newtonville, Mass. are stopping at
their cottage on Lake Cobbosseecon-
ice. after p@sslng a few days with Mrs.
MaAm's brother. F. n. Adams.
Mr.. Maxim of Paris, who has been
visiting his son, Maynard Maxim, re-
turned home. Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland True of Gardi-
ner, passed Monday night and Tues
day at their cottage on the lake.
Rucl Adams and Miss Clark of Au-
Sus'a, passed the Fourth with Mr.
Adams uncle. Frank Adams.
Mary Allen has returned to her I'M
clc's. Charles Waldron, after stopping
in Leeds. two weeks.
Mrs. Rebecca Farr of Augusta, is Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. Asa Getchell.
Mrs. Getchell was so years old, July 6.
She is we'll and does her own house
work for herself and husband.
LITcHFlELD PLAINS,
very enjoyable Sunday school picnic
was held on the church grounds, July 4.
The entertainment consisted OF singing
and pleasing Rotations by Miss Edner
Chick
Mr.. and Mrs D. w. Adams of Augusta.
We're the guests of Mr.. and Mrs j A.
Chase, Monday night.
The Womans Missionary Society met
with Mrs. q. NJ Rogers. Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-07
ARGUMENTS CLOSE
In the Chandler Will Case Before the
Law Court in Portland

Portland. Me July 6-Arguments in
in the supreme judicial court today,
Attorneys Samuel c. Darling and Fred
V. Matthews being heard on behalf of
the American Board of Foreign Missions
and Seth c. LARA bee making q complete
summing-up Of the case for the board.
Ex-Governor Cleaves had the closing
hour i'll which to rebut in behalf of the
will. The court then took the papers
and will in due time reach a decision.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-07
Italian at 0gdensburg,
n. y, Roughly Treated.
Just from Prison for Abduction
Of Two Little Girls.
" Black Hand" Gang Tackles New York
Saloon Keeper---0ne Killed.

Ogdensburg. n. Y, July 6.-Masked
men. early today. entered the home of
Antonio RaggaZino, an Italian, and af-
ter beating him into a semi-conscious
condition, poured hot water over his
naked body and then applied a quanti-
" OF feathers. RaggaZinO had but late
~ returned from serving eight months
Tor abducting two little girls and it has
been claimed that he had again been
attempting to get the children away
from their home. He will recover.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-07
FOR THE MANEUVRES.
Three Torpedo Boat Destroyers Arrive
At Rocklari

lto"kland, Me, July 6.-Three torpedo
boat destroyers, the Whipple Stewart
Atlantic squadron, arrived herp, this
evening, from the westward. They Will
The coast, next week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-07
6-YEAR-OLD CHILD
Struck by An Electric Car In Portland
Dies of Injuries.

Portland. Nc, July Henry Osborn
aged q. WAS struck by an Electric car
Oh Forest avenue near til" power house
of the Electric Road, today, and re-
ceived injuries from which he died lat
~ at hospital His skull was fractur-
ed He was the son of Mrs. Elizabeth /
Osborn. The accident happened Will
the street was somewhat crowded hy
people watching a circus parade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-07

Vast crowds surrounded the church
The American naval detachment arrived
at o'clock ana drew up in battalion
front before the editcr. where division
Of French troops had already taken sta
ton.
Within the church was beautifully
decorated with flowers The cask.
rested in front of the chancel with Il silk
en- American tagged draped over il. There
We're 60 present Ambassador Mccormick,
Senior Special Ambassador Porter. Jun
ior Special Ambassador LOOMS, Rear
Admiral Sigsbee and the commanding
officers Of the ships of the American
squadron. Premier Rouvier and other
cabinet ministers and practically the en-
tire membership of the diplomatic corps.
The American Naval Lea que. the Sons of
the Revolution. the Order of the Cincin
natl and other patriotic organizations
with many ladies. occupied the body of
the church.
The formal ceremony consisted of the
delivery Of the body by Gen. Porter as
the finder and custodian TO Mr.. Loomis,
representing the United States. appointed
to receive it. and Mr.. Loomis commits
soning Admiral Sigsbee to transport it
to America.
Gen. forter said in part:
This day America claims her illus
triOus dead. In the performance of my
solemn duty l have the honor to deliver
to the government Of the United States
through you, its designated representa-
i've. the body of Admiral Paul Jones to
be borne with appropriate marks of dis
tinCtion to the country upon whose arms
his heroic deeds shed SO much lustle"
After gratefully acknowledging the aid
extended by France i'll recovering the
body Gen. Porter concluded:
when Congress adopted the present
form OF the American flag it embodied
i'll the same resolution the appointment
Of Capt. Jones to command the ship
Ranger. When he received the news his
tory attributes to him the following re-
mark:
The flag and | are twins Born the
same hour from the same womb of des
tiny We cannot be parted in life or
death
alas. They were parted during 113
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-07
Farewell Reception 70 Baron Komura

Toxic. July 6.-The Emperor gave a
farewell audi".lce ANA lunch to Baron
komura. envoy 10 the approaching
peuc" conference at Washington and
the staff Of the Japanese peace COM
mission, today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-07

Mokotow camp. Some of the mutineers
fired on the Cossacks. who returned the
fire IA altogether being killed before
those who resisted were arrsted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-07
THE OLD FLAG
CONTINUED from Page One.)
tic ovation from the crowds along the

tic ovation from the crowds along the
line Of march.
The American naval contingent
numbering 500 men with % officers
left Cherbourg in two special trains, at
) o'clock, this morning, arrived at the
Invalides Railroad station at 40 A.
NJ. In spite of the hard nights ride the
sailors and marines presented a fine
appearance as they emerged from the
station. They were uniformed as IA
landing party, wearing the regulation
CATERS and carrying rifles with fixed
bayonets.
A company of French infantry was
drawn up fronting the station to re-
cei"e the Americans. The latter formed
in battalion and unfurled the American
flag and naval ensign. At the same
moment tn" French troops came to the
salute. the French standard was
dipped the French band struck up the
Star Spanglcd Banner" and the great
crowds which had surged across the
Alexander bridge shouted "Vive Les
Americans" "Vive LIE France" the en-
tire multitude unccvering respectful
iy while the American anthem WAS
played.
Another outburst of enthusiasm
greeted the "MarStillaises" and then
the French escort took up the line Of
march across the Esplanade and the
Inv.,lides to the Avenue Piquet and
thence to the military school. All along
the route the streets We're lined with
dense crowds eager to see the Ameri-
cars. Women waved their handker-
chiefs and miniature flags and there
was a continuous shout of "Vive Les
Anericans.'
The Americans made a most favOra-
BILE impression by their sturdy bronzed
appearance and the SmartnesS of their
movements. They were received at the
Military school by a battalion Of
French troops drawn up in the great
court. Again tie national anthems were
played ana SaluteS were exchanged.
The Americans We're then taken with
in the Military school which will serve
as their barracks during their stay
here The Amer lean sailors and French
soldiers were. soon on the most friend
Is basis, fraterniZing. eating and chat
ting together while awaiting the cere-
mony of the delivery of Paul Jones
bOGy ut the American church on the
Avenue De L'Alma. at $50, this after
noon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-07
SYMPTOMS {,

If 50, you will have moro or less Of the
following
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-07-07
BALL TossERs WORK HARD.
Many Teams Play Two Games on the
Fourth Twenty Inning Con-
test in Boston.

National league games on Tuesday:
At Philadelphia -Philadelphia, 2, 8, l.;
New. York. 0, 3, 2; New York, 6, 10, 3;
philadelphia, 9, 8. 2. At Pittsburg-
Pittsburg, s, 12, 9; Cincinnati, 9, 7, j;
Pittsburg, s, 9, 2; Cincinnati, /, s, 4.
At MISUNDERSTANDING, 5, 10, 0; Bos-
ton, 0, Z, 8; Brooklyn, 2, 5, l; Boston,
/, 6, /. At Chicago Chicago, 3, 9, o.;
st. Louis, 2, 6, 2; Chicago, IL, 10, o.;
st. Louis. l. 8, 1.
American league: At Cleveland
Chicago,f's, IL, 8; Cleveland, 2, IL, a;
Cleveland, S; 9, 2; Chicago, 2, 5, 8. At
Boston-Philadelphia. 5, Z, 8; Boston,
?, 70, 8; Philadelphia, A, 10, A; Boston,
,, 16, i 40 innings. At New York
New York, 3, 10, 8; Washiretpn, 5, 8,
f; New York, 3, 8, 4; Washington,
:, 3, 3. ~ Z
American associations; At Minneap-
Dlis-St. Paul, 8, IL, 2; Minneapolis, 4,
10, 2. At Indianapolis-In S,
3, o; Louisville, 8. 5. 2. At Toledo
Columbus, 2, 8, J.: Toledo, 0, 8, 2; To-
leaa, 2. 3. 2; Columbus, l, Z, 0 (ten In
pinssl. AT Observation-Disclosures Z,
10, 1; Kansas City, /, 8, 2. "Hsses /,
Western league: At Omaha -oma-
ha, 4, 6, l; Sioux City. /, 8, 1; Omaha,
3, Z. 9; Sioux City, 1, 6, 3. At Des
Moines-bes Moines, il, II, 0; st. Jo-
seph, 4, IL, =; Des Moihes, 4. II, i; ST.
Joseph. 1, z, /. At Colorado Springs
Colorado Springs, 4, 9, 0; Denver, 3, IL,
,; Denver, ls, ~. 4; Colorado Springs,
IL, 15, s. =
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-07-07
Would Boycott Britians.


DR.. Sterling Johnson, NJ D., of Jo-
hannesburg, Transvaal, South Africa,
has, in letter which he writes to DR..
Kennedy, secretary of the state medical
board, asked Iowa to refrain from in
dorsing English doctors, and he goes
further IN requesting that the state orr
ganize against the physician from the
British isles. 1t is evident that the doc
tor has been forbidden to practice in the
Transvaal. and thus takes revenge on
the British government by attempting
to organize Americans against the ply
sicians of the empire. According to the
doctors statement, one is led to believe
that words are not strong enough to ex-
press an honest opinion of the British.
ers. His missiye follows: ',
Medical Board of Iowa, America-Gentle-
men: Owing to the English and the Eng
lish colonies not recognizing any American
diplomas, YOU are respectfully asked not to
allow any foreigners to practice medicine
in Iowa, and especially do not license any
who IS q British subject. Make your exam
ination SO stiff that they can't pass. Please
notify other state medical boards.
The English are nation of murderers,
thieves and drunkards. Your first duty
to your children Is to train them to make
money, and, second, to hate and fight Eng
land. DIR. JOHNSON.
II have not the remotest idea who DR..
johnson u.s. said DR.. Kennedy, "but /
suppose he has gone to the Transvaalin
the hope of locating 70 practice medi-
cine, and that they will not permit him
to practice without taking an examina-
ton; perhaps they have made the ex-
animation altogether more severe than
he thinks fair, and he seeks retaliation.
That is the only explanation can think
Of for his letter. OF course, no atten-
ton will be paid to it" This state now
has entered into treaties of reciprocity
with most Of the other states of the ma
ton to permit physicians removing
from them into Iowa to practice their
profession, to secure certificates with
out examination, and. in turn, other
states give the same right to iowa doc
tors, But ne such treaties exist as "a
foreign nations. Ii DR.. Johnson is an
American and has met up with serious
difficulty in the TraIsvaal, with refer
ence to getting into his profession. OF
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-07-07
Confusion In Census.


The failure of the federal census of
1900 to give the population of unincor-
porated towns leads to some confusion
in comparing the state census Of this
year with the census of five years ago,
FoF' INSTANCE. the towns of Yale and Jas
maics, in Guthrie county arenow given
in the federal census. when makes it
impossible to compare the population OF
these towns this year with their popu:
latien five years ego, Guthrie cepnty,s
population fell off about zoe. This is
the average net loss in the counties from
which returns have been compiled by
the state census bureau, 1t is now re-
e--.~~. ~-.e.,.ueiy propable that the
census of 1905 will show somewhat Of
falling off as compared with that of 1900
And yet it. is altogether the most COM
plete census ever taken Of Iowa, in the
Judgment of those who are posted on the
subject,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-07-07
- 900. -. :.
WHOLESALE SHOOTING.
Four Persons, Including His Wife,
Are Wounded by Gin
cinnati Man.

Cincinnati, July Staggered be-
cause of the refusal of his wife to let him
have some cartridges with which she
believed be meant to do some harm,
William Gander, stone mason; aged
Al years, shot his wife at their home,
No. 4437 Columbia avenue. also his
brother-in-law, William Apologize, who
lived next door; Perry Smith, of Dayton,
O., who is visiting Gander, and later, in
running fight with the police, shot Pa
trolman Fred Worth. Mrs. Gander Ia
the most seriously injured, but it is
thought that she will recover. III the
battle with the police fully Is shots were
fired, the patrolmen using their re-
volvers and Gander double-barrelled
shotgun. The police exhausted all Of
their ammunition, and Gander escaped
into the Linweod Ail1s,' which are dense-
ly wooded, and secreted himself there,
defying arrest Chief Of Police MILL
ken and squad Of police have the woods
surrounded, and expect to capture him
this morning. Gander has shotgun,
Two gevolvers and large store of am
munition, apd his wife. says he will not
be taken alive. Gander formerly lived
at Fulton, Ky.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-07-07
FIGHTING IN THE FAR EAST
BRIEF REPORTS MADE OF RE-
CENT ENGAGEMENTS.
Jars Tell of Repulse of Russian De-
tachments = Latter Destroy
japanese Battalion.

Toxic, July 5.-The following Off
cial announcement was made Tuesday
from the headquarters of the japanese
army in Korea: AT dawn, July 2, 400
of the enemy's cavalry. with artillery,
approached Noromok, on the Puryorg
road six miles north of Yusyong. Our
force engaged and repulsed them
northward. infiicting heavy loss.
In the meantime our detach-
mene made detour far north
ward, for the purpose of cutting off the
enemy's retreat, and engaged the enc
my's infantry at noon IA miles north of
Yusyong. Our detachment also struck
and scattered tho epemy's cavalry re-
treating from Noromok."
The following dispatch was received
from the Headquarters OF the Japanese
army in Manchuria. AT eight o'clock
on the morning of July !, GOO OF the en-
emy's cavalry advanced toward the Pin
niu river, 10 miles northeast of kans-
pin. We repulsed them: One hundred
and SO Of the enemy's cavalry and
mounted infantry. with is guns, stimuli
taneously attacked Shishiku, eight
miles northeast of the Pinniu river.
The engagement lasted until dawn,
July 2, when the enemy was repulsed.
The enemy's casualties were over 400.
Ours were go"
ST. Petersburg, July 5.-Gen. Line
Witch telegraphing to Emperor Nicho-
las under dale of AMY g. REPORTS the an
Inhalation of Japanese battalion. He
! says: ION July cur ferce assumed the
offensive against the enemy. occupying
r PssitisD near the village of sauvaitse
! rs miles south q Of iAasefsopreni At sew
en- in the evening, after the artiller,
! had prepared the way, the enemy's for
tifea positions were stormed and We
pursued him for three miles. One Jap
anese infantry battalion was destroyed.'
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-07-07
ulallon OF saloons, the ministers Q

uiallon OF saloons, the ministers of
Council Bluffs are getting but scant as
sistance from the city authorities. At a
conference between representatives of
the pastors and the saloonkeepers. with
Mayor Macrae also present, demand
was made that the. screens be takee our
And Slot machines removed Mayor
Macrae sided with the saloonkeeperso Oh
both these matters. and it is understood
that the dealers will refuse to grant the
concessions asked for. The pastors re-
fuse tn be conciliated by the overtufes
Of the saloon men for minor concessions!
They declare that unless the mulct law
is properly observed they will bring
complaints in wholesale lots y
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-07-07
Tragedy in Frisco.

San Francisco, July 5-Henry W.
Heine, working man, asphyxiated his
14-year-old daughter and himself by
tur.ing on the gas in the girls room
here Tuesday. Five other children oc-
eupying an adjoining room barely es.
capped. Mrs. Heine, who is nurse, be-
came raying maniac when she arrived
home and learned of the tragedy. Heine
had been drinking.