davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-17
MAINE INDUSTRIES.

Tie Van Eurca co.'s mills have IL sd
for the season.
Thr 81. John Lumber Comnany's
mills al Van Burcn have closed down
for three weeks for necessary repairs.
Work viii then he resumed for the
winter.
John s. Cantclo, Of the manufacture
ing firm bearing his name, was in Nor
way recently looking about for place
to locate 4 factory for the making of
iron st"p-ladders.
1t is understood that the amount Of
lumber used for making boxes at the
paper mill at Wcstbrook is $4,000 feet
Il year. Mr.. O. II. Moses is in charge
of the box shop and employs % men.
S. w. Leonard PASSPORT has started
I'D his homeless herring industry in his
plant in the southern part of the is
land City, this being the third plant Of
the city now engaged in this industry.
1t is understood that J. d. Twombly
Westbrook has just signed a contract
with the Eastern Dynamite Company to
cut and put into the Presumpscot. near
the lattcl's plant at Gambo, 4 milli1n
feet of logs in the next three or four
months. He expects to employ about
II men and six horses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-17
SOLD ONLY AT OUR STORE.
LARGE BOTTLE, SC CENTS.
MAI. ORDERS FILLED.

Portland Division, VINO were elected IL,
Ties" offices at tho recent session of tho
Grand Lodge that was held in this
city.
Po"Enl Lodge, +. ana A. NJ, Of
Stockton Springs has boon made the
recipient of Il NEST beautiful and Vault
able G'it III tllr form Of Il ;.vcl Of SPOT
i'e' ivory, the hLn;l,c carved with wal
rus ht al. Tho ninMncnts are mug
sets of purr Point Nome gold. ana The
cmblamatic lights of line lodge room.
THIS most beautiful ana unique article
was the work Of Il Point Nome inWeior,
ana the donor WAS the worthy brother
Captain Charles w. Amca, master VI Il
steamship in the Tacoma and Point
Nome trade.
Preparations are being made by tho
Portland |. Q. Il. NJ, for a big powwoN
to be ncld on the evening Of December
=. This poWwnw is to be on Il
larger scale than anything in tie
shape of DoWWow ever attempted in
this State anu will be an all night A.
fair. Invitations have been sent cut
to y tribes in the State and to several
in New Hampshire ana there will b.
the largest gathering OF Improved Red
Man that has ever tax III place iii tins
State if not in New England The
electrical fixtures anal display Of tuffnd
wild birds and animals will be one of
the best ever seen in Portland. over
$1,000 to be expended on electrical fix
lures alone. Work in the first two de-
Srees will precede the great feast of
corn and venison. which is to be held
at II o'clock midnight, and the chief s
degree will be worked after the feast.
An entertainment will follow the work.
ing Of the chiefs degree. in which -.
Men from all parts of the State viii
take part and which is intended to be
the best in its line that has been given
for MANI. moons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-17
MAINE SECRET SOCIETIES.

The rev paraphernalia Of Liv"rmorc
Falls Lodge. No 81, I. @. q. r. has ar
rived. It's cost was over 500.
Houlton Lodge Of Elks Will dedicate
their new $4,000 home soon. Other
lodges will send large delegations to ut
tend the dcdicatory exercises.
Tmculus Council of tie Royal Ar
c2num was recently instituted in Houl-
toE by Grand Regent James J. Maher,
Augusta, with 30 charter members.
Earnest Lodge of Good TcriplarS in
West Kcnncbunk. which on March j.,
1907, will have been u years instituted.
has just elected two juvenile officers,
Harold knight, 13 years old, ana Miss
Arlene Fletcher. Il years of age.
The Grand Chief Zetta T.. Hall Of
DamariEcotta. assisted by the G.. NJ. of
L. and ". Nellie c. Upper, instituted
Temple Of Pyhtian Sisters on Dec.
9Th at Pennington. with a charter list
of % ladies and % knights. 1t is
named Alpha No Il.
On Dec. 18th the Grand Chief assisted
by the G.. Manager Hattie killman.
Zcta 7. Hall of Damariscotta. insti-
tu:ed Knox Temple. No. 16, at Camden,
with charter list of 20 ladies and 81
Knights. In the evening the work
was eXemplified by the officers and de-
gree staff of May Flower Temple. No.
D. Of Thonaston. Both of these Tenn
pies start under very favorable cir
cumstances.
The 59th anniversary of Portland Di-
vision, Sons of Temperance. was in
formally observed at the hall in Far
rington Block the other evening. Dur
ing the evening a reception was ten
dered to Daniel H. Towle grand patri-
rach, and Mrs. NJ. E. Roberts, grand
worthy associate, both members Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-17
Our FAMILY
REMEDY F T2sf 80

Dear Sirs:- Laeonia, N. H., Mar. 10, 1906.
find the True " L. F." Medicine sure cure
for sick headache we have used it in our family
for 40 years ard would not get along without it,
Yours respectfully, Mss A. E. LEONARD.
Tf~:Snds Of families (many in your town) have
learnt ~ experience that they can depend upon
Il. F." Atwood's Bi,tcra for general household
remedy. i1cures stomach liver ana bowel troubl-s.
Ask ycur lc'lar e. :. s. cents.
E.. e. '.~2.. ..'n9;;es -cp', > Subjects Write tie.
free. Il Z. Z. 10 {, ..:-g As,s.i'ortland. Ne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-17
" GREATLY ADDS TO BEAUTY"

q can most highly recommend
ReXail 'o5' Hair Tonic as the best
of preparations for tie preservation
OF the hair and the promotion Of irs
healthy growth. i not Only pre-
serves the hair ard stops it from
falling, bat it gives it a gloss and
sweetness which greatly adI, ID its
beauty. Ever; woman should uae
Rexall 'o5' Eiair Tonic a, i dressing
to the hair i. She desires to keep Ter
hair in the best condition"
Mrs. J. {. ILALI, rllr.,a. !. !.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-17
DUDLEY
BANKER
No, 8 Meonian Building,
AUGUSTA, ME.

] offer subject to sale
Cleveland, 0. per cent bonds -
yield $50. as
Nashville, Tenn, Az per cent BONDS
to yield S.92.
Spartanburg, S. C. Az per cent
bonds to yield 4.O5.
schenectady, Railway Co. Az "er
cent. bonds to yield 4.01.
Utica & Mohawk Valley r. +. "A
per cent. bonds to yield 4.25.
Cleveland Electric Railway per
cent. bonds to yield 4.4O.
Ontario Power Co. 5 per cent, oonos
to yield 5 per cent.
Particulars furnished on application
mon wed sat .--...--.-..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-17
THE STORY OF
.REXALL "9Ss" HAIR TONIC.

Before placing REXAL1. "05' HAIR
Tonic Oh the market we realized
tina, we lad formula of exceptional
value, and yet we determined to give
it a thorough trial before We offered
it as a Iexall preparation. We there
fore wrote TO one hundred druggists
il as many cities, asking the name Of
one customer who suffered from
disease OF the hair and scalp. To
each o. these customers we sent
three bottles Of the hair tonic and
asked them to try il and report
upon it.
TIE RESULT: Five reported no
answer, two reported adversely and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-17

Remember that dandru!l is proof
positive that microbes are At work on
the roots Of your hair. Then is the
time to buy bottle Of RExALL "o5'
HAIR Tonic and begin treatment.
Don't wait until YOU are bald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-17
;EyESiEET SPECIALIST

s1.co Fer glasses you formerly paid
other dealers from $500 to $1,000 for,
including lenses, Gold Seamless Wire
Frames and no charge for Examining
the Eyes.
ONE DAY ONLY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-17
PaEIors OF the
Motel North, Augusta,
Wed. Dec. Is,
HOURS 600 A. NJ. UNTIL $50 P. N.
Your eyes will be examined by IHs
BANNERS SCIENTIFIC METHOD,
Positively the only absolutely correct
way to fit glasses.

GO DROPS UsEDl These VINO have rave,
been cX;.l.lined for CLASSES ~ hei
VINO claim to exam me eyes by the oIu. N
correct way. which il done by everyollo
agrrcaNly surprised ~ uHr ScIyatihr III"
Won i,lful methods OF EXamihHs Eyes
and fitting glasses. ,,,.i,cr
MI correct Your cyc defects by looking
in the eyes. taking the exact sGirnu.lrc
llcusur, Intnts Of the focus tnd shape Ga
N Nh ! Questions ASKED. 10 trying
,,i.'...,. n,, XnI,r facc unjil ~" have de
tcrmncI y,,r exact "r,,ji ,., r5r'I wav If
trlti,., ia ~ glass,, is either putting
,oI. h the cy"f Witch ii,, " fl ' 1T II
.l,e.;cs. aui asking yam, can You So
those lcttcrs?" or do these glasses fhdNc
Won soc hattCr?' ,r,,c-e-
After ynrr optician docs lot 81 g 1
ing. and has Your eyes AZ "ul ~ S""i~'
lmu think you have bcnn examined. vii.
Think this over. and You can lram .,.;
soc that ven have been DONG your " ,',,i
examining ANA that Is ~ COURT ", r.l
snn you have had trouble to get GiaSSc'
correct
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-17
His IS absolutely the highest class
work done in fitting GLASSES III
America.-don't suffer with heaaache'

We have produced astonishing results
rrarn Ir,in fng. nervous debility, insom-
ni an d Il i'll nausea NhTEIiY EY!ss; ;
h bin, vision, and other troubles chHS ,,.i
IN EYE STRAIN.Wo have corrtGt.n ..i III
trc t,sa ar glasses cross eyes ana NSHI
matisp,. by our scientific methods OF eX-
aiming.
TIE EDWARD {. BANNERS Co.
NJ. as Wcybosyot St. Providence T.
c63 Eroad St. Newark. n. y
LARGEST RETAILERS OF GLASSES
IN AMERICA.
I1-17-1C-1Q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-17

NINETY-TIIREE sent enthusiastic
reports Of the remedy and gave de-
tails Of the splendid effect in each
individual case.
We therefore selected " NINETY
THREE" HAIR TONIC as the
name of this preparation, which we
believe to be the best. Could any
other name be 50 significant of merito
Any test have been more fair? Any
results more encouraging?
In buying REXALL sos" HAIR
Tonic you take no chances what
ever. If after a trial you are not
more than satisfied we will promptly
and cheerfully refund your money.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-17

that were in use when the semaphorc
was set Is years ago
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-06
NOT COMPLETE SUCCESS
France Not Satisfied With Industrial
Use of Alcohol.

WASHINGTON Aug. 5.-In Wow of
the recent law of Congress permitting
the use of alcohol in the arts and in
dustries free of tax, the bureau Of
manufactures of the Department of
Commerce and Labor has collated a
number Of reports Of United States
consulates on the denaturing processes,
from which it appears that similar
law is in operation in Italy, France,
Germany, Cuba, Belgium and other
countries.
OF particular interest is the report
OF Consul General Robert P. Skinner
of Marseilles, who says that the last
word in regard to the Industrial uses
Of alcohol has not yet been said, nor
does he anticipate that American ex-
pectations in regard to the general
practicability as a motive force are
going TO be at once realized. So i'm
perfect does the French Government
regard the methods now in use for rem
dering alcohol unfit for consumption or
Of utilizing it as an illuminant, that
prizes have been offered to the person
offering the most advantageous ideas
on the subject. Nevertheless, the re-
ports in the aggregate recognize the
possibilities of denatured alcohol based
on the trials already given it abroad.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-06
Special 10 The Tribune.


PROVO, Aug. 5.-A very serious run
away accident occurred on the boulevard.
west Of the city. tonight, which resulted
In the death OF a baby and the serious
injury Of several other people Mr.
Bodmer Of Salt Lake, accompanied by
two ladies. was driving single buggy
from the lake 10 town and colllded with
another buggy going In the opposite di-
rection. Bodmer's buggy was tipped
over. throwing the ladies' and Bodmer
out, injuring them all more or less. The
horse then ran up Center street and
at the crossing Of Third West collided
with q rig in which were Councilman
John f. Bott. his wife and two children
and Mrs. Herman Grim,
In this mix-up Bolts horse ran away,
throwing all the occupants to the
ground. The baby, about 4 months old,
was killed instantly. Mrs. Grim sus-
tained a broken arm and was otherwise
Injured. She was taken to the Provo
General hospital. Mr.. and Mrs. Bott were
quite badly bruised ana cut up about the
face and neck, but not seriously The
extent Of Mrs. Grinn's Injuries, except
the broken arm cannot be learned at
this time, Mr.. Bodmcr took the 9:30
Rio Grande train for Salt Lake tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-06

presented At Q clock the delegates
will be taken on m excursion on Occur
'Alepe lake
Southern idaho is well represented.
There is q contest from Fremont county,
the regulars consisting Of either Nor
mons or Jack Mormons. The contest
ants are headed by the father of Stony,
Z. II. Moon, 4 prominent stockman.
There is little doubt but the contest
ants will be selected and the regulars
relegated. The delegation from Bear
Lake will likewise be thrown out.
Senator Dubois arrived this after
noon. He is the idol Of the occasion
and delegates from all quarters f1ocked
to his rooms as soon as his arrival
was known.
Former Senator Heitfcld comes to-
night. Others from southern Idaho are
Mayor Cotton Of Idaho Falls and j, NJ.
Bennett Of Canyon county.
Chief Justice G. O. Stockslager OF
the Supreme bench viii probably head
the ticket, no one else being talked of
for Governor today.
No harmony dope is needed. There
is unaplmity of sentiment regarding
candidates and platforms. Senator Du-
bois will be nominated to succeed him
self,
Outline Of Platform.
The platform, in addition to decara-
tions on the Mormon question, will ia
vor an eight hour and primary cleo
ton law. 1t will also follow the Re
publican convention with a plank rec
ommending that the State appropriate
$4,000 to aid IN dcfraying the expenses
of the Irrigation congress in Boise.
A plank indorsing the policy of Presi-
dent Roosevelt, which is that of Sen
will also be adopted, Resolutions re-
garding former Governor Steuuenberg
and his work in sustaining the law will
be passed.
& plank will be adopted declaring
that legislation should be provided for
change of venue in cases where polyg-
amy and unlawful cohabitation is
charged, in order that such cases may
be heard before a GENTLE justice.
One Pathetic Incident.
A pathetic incident came up this af-
tcrnoon, when i'll looking over the list
Of delegates by the State committee,
the secretary read the name of Patrick
Sullivan Of Elmor county. Sullivan
noers of the Oregon Short Line, died
last week. He was universally liked
and had he lived ho would have been
nominated by the convention for State
Treasurer. Appropriate resolutions will
be passed to his memory.
The delegates to this convention arc,
like those ut the Pocatello convention.
fine set of men and women, three
handsome women being among the dele.
gates here, The delegations to both
onventions would be u credit TO any
Of the older States in the Union.
1t is ideal weather for convention
and an ideal town ia which to hold il.
Today most OF the delegates enjoyed
trips over that beautiful sea, Occur
d'Alene lake, TO the various resorts
! which dot it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-06
Democrats of Idaho Have Clear
ly Defined the Issue in
This Campaign.
NO FAV0RS TO ASK,
AND NONE TO GIVE
Senator Dubois Will Be RenOmi-
mated; StOckslager Sure
for GOyernOrship.
BY A. T. PHILIPS,
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
COEUR D'ALENE, Idaho, Aug. s.
No favors will be shown the Mormons
in the coming campaign and no favors
will be sought in return. 1t will be a
fight to the finish between the Demo
cratic party and the Latter-day Saints
in Idaho This will be the battlecry
of Idaho Democrats this year. 1t Will
be the paramount issue in the Gem
State There will be no mistaking the
plank in tho platform on this subject.
Not only will the plank of two years
ago, which denounced polygamy and
the interference OF church in the affairs
Of State, be affirmed. but the platform
Will 90 further and declare III favor Of
legislation which will re-enact the Idaho
test oath, which the Constitution OF the
State provides for. Under this law
there can be no equlvocatIoD.
Must Take Their Choice.
A voter is either awabiding Amer
lean citizen, owing allegiance to his
Government first. or If he refuses to
take the oath in event his vote is chnl-
lenged, he Will thus distinctly show
that his allegiance is to his church
first, and that he is traitor 10 his
country, III Is probable that the con"
vention in promulgating the spirit of
the test oath will thus make challenge
as to Mormon's IS right to vote under
the provision of the Constitution which
provides for such an oath
1t is stated by prominent Democrats
that through the Vaccinations Of rep,
rosentatives Of the hierarchy. sent TO
the Legislature since and including
1896, that all election laws of the State
have been emasculated; hence the fight
may as we'll come now as at any time,
Will Be Big Convention.
Tomorrow, at noon, the Democratic
State convention will convene in the
opera house here. Every indication is
that in point of attendance it will be
record breaker. Two hundred and
forty four delegates have been chosen.
and OF this number two hundred will
likely be present.
Chairman of State Committee Charles
H. Jackson will call tho body to order.
The call for the convention will be
read by Secretary Army. Former Sen.
ator Heitfcld will be made temporary
chairman. the committees will be named
and recess will be taken until p. M,
when reports Of committees will be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-06
THREE HUNDRED co
TO DEATH IN SEA
Italian Steamer SiriO, Loaded
With Immigrants, Wrecked
OFF Cape PalOs.
CAPTAIN, IN DESPAIR,
TAKES HIS OWN LIFE
Several Fishermen Are Drowned
in Attempt to Rescue
the Victims.

CARTAGENA, Spain, Aug. GA
terrible marine disaster occurred last
evening of Cape Palos The italian
steamship Sirio, from Genoa for Bar
celona, Cadiz, Montevideo and Buenos
Ayres, with about 800 persons on
board was wrecked off Hornigas
island. Three hundred immigrants, most
of them Italians and Spaniards, were
drowned.
The captain of the steamer com
mitted suicide.
The bishop of San Pedro, Brazil,
also was lost, and 1T is reported that
another bishop is among the missing,
Tho remainder of the passengers and
the officers and crow got away in the
ships boats or were rescued by means
Of boats sent to them from the shore
\ number Of fishermen who made
attempts MT rescue were drowned
Those Saved Are Destitute.
Those rescued from the vessel are
now at Cape Palos in pitinble condi-
tion, being without food or clothing.
The Sirio struck rocky reef known
as Bajos lIornigas and sank soon after
ward, stern first Hornigas island lies
about two and half miles to the cast
ward of Cape Palos.
The Sirio was owned by the Navi-
gaZiona ltaliana OF Genoa.
Before he committed suicide, the cap
tain declared the steamer had Gas pas
sengers on board, and that her crew
numbered l27 men. The Sirio had SO
passengers when leaving Genoa, but
additional Spanish passengers were
taken on board at Barcelona, where
the vessel touched few hours before
the disaster.
Struck on Rocky Reef,
The disaster occurred at ) o clock
Yesterday afternoon. The steamer was
threading difficult passage through
the Hornigas group. where tho Ba los
Hornigas reef is continual menace 10
navigation. The vessel began TO settle
rapidly Immediately after she had
struck, and u terrible scene Of confu-
sion and panic cnsued on the vessel.
The fishermen along the coast sought to
render every assistance and sent out
boats which brought many survivors
ashore. Most of the officers and crew
of the Sirio arc among the saved. The
survivors have gone into camp on the
main square of the town at Palos Har-
rowing scenes are enacted as the strick-
en- families an1iously seek beloved
members among the rescued. A mother
who lost her three children went in.
sane, The doctor Of tho Sirio gave up
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-06
NEW PANAMA BONDS
FINE WORKS OF ART
Design Typifies Joining the At,
lantic and Pacific Oceans
by Liberty.
Speoial TO The Tribune.


WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. s.
There is a wide interest manifested
by the people in the new issue of Pana-
ma bonds, which wero offered to the
public in July to raise tho necessary
money for the construction of the Pana-
ma canal. The design of the new
bond has been generally complimcnted,
and Secretary Shaw has shown decided
ly good taste, the critics think, in the
artistic effect produced,
There are three denominations of tho
coupon bonds, $40, 500 and $1,000. AT
the top of the bond is a beautifully OK
ecuted engraving representing Liberty
joining the two oceans of the Atlantic
and Pacific. Liberty is a very good
looking young woman, with just enough
drapery on to reveal the outlines of
Classic form. Her head is framed in
she'll Her right arm, which sup
ports the slightly inclined head, rests
upon a rock draped with the United
States flag.
Holds Emblem Of Peace.
In her left hand she holds a cndu-
ceus, the emblem Of good conduct,
peace and prosperity. Palms are
grouped around and at her feet two
the Atlantic and Pacific.
Steamers and sailboats are depicted
on either side about to enter the canal
and in the background are the palm
girted shores of Panama. The face of
the bond is framed within border Of
ornamental scroll and lathe work,
printed in distinctive color for each
denomination; that Is: $50, brown;
500, olive; $1,000, red.
Of bo 10 o1 OK fol U
ornamented with lathe work, scrolls,
and floriation as a border, while in the
center of the frame thus formed is the
coat-of arms Of the United States.
History Makers Portrayed.
At the bottom Of the bonds is a
finely executed portrait. On the $40
bond appears the head Of Balboa, who
discovered the Pacific. He is repre-
sented in armor and with plumed he'll
met.
On the 500 bond the portrait is that
of Alexander Hamilton, in profile, fac
ing to the right.
The $1,000 bonds carry a likeness of
the late Senator Mark Hanna.
The registered bonds are plain, as
compared with the coupons. They do
not have the engraved Liberty and
landscape. Their only ornamentation,
outside of the elaborate scroll work
which frames the United States prom
ise to pay, are the portraits of Balboa,
Hamilton and Hanna. These are placed
in the upper right-hand corner, while
in the left is depicted an allegorical
griffin.
In the registered series the denomi-
nations will be the same as for the
coupon, i. e.; $50, $1,000, $1,000, and in
addition there will bo a $4,000 bond.
This will be printed in green and will
bear the picture Of the late President
Mckinley
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-06
MRS. T. w. LAWSON DIES
Wife Of Boston Financier Expires From
Heart Disease.

sCITUATE, Mass, Aug. 5,-Mrs.
Thomas w; Lawson, wife Of the Boston
fnancier, died at Dreamwold, Mr.. Law
son s summer home here, today. Mrs
Lawson had been suffering from heart
disease for several months With the
exception OF her son, Arnold, all of
Mrs. Lawson 3 children and her hus-
band were at her bedside when the end
came. Arnold Lawson arrived home
shortly afterward
Mrs. Lawson, before her marriage to
Mr.. Lawson, in 1878, was Miss Good
willie Of Cambridge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-06
KILLED BY OFFICERS
Demented Man Opens Fire on Deputies
at Lake Manawa Resort.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia. Aug. Sd
YOUNGER, a Great Western engineer re-
Gently from Joliet. H., was instantly
killed in pistol duel with several dep
uty sheriffs at Lake Manawa. a summer
resort near here, today. Youncer's wife
and two children were witnesses OF the
tragedy.
YOUNGER, who is thought to have been
slightly demented. created excitement at
Lake Manawa today by 1ourishing two
pistols. aud when officers tried TO dis
arm him he opened IRE on them. Five
deputies at once returned the fire, and
YOUNGER fell dead. No one else was
hurt, though the shooting occurred in 4
crowded portion OF the grounds.