davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-05
DAISIES BLOCK THE STREET.
Thousands of Children With Bunc!,es
Of Flowers Flock to Uptown Store.

Philadelphia. June 4.--Dais1s ran riot
ir North Philadelphia tn" other day. They
blocked the street ears, caused the Paris
Guards to travel many unnecessary miles
and kept the proprietor Of 4 Germantown
avenue store and his clerks ''on the
Jump" all day. besides depicting his cash
draw somewhat.
tor had advertised Il daisy sale
and wanted the flowers for decoration. S.
he let it be known that he would ;ay
each child five cents that brought him II
bunch of 100. But he reckOnel without
his host.
When it was all over Mt night. the
store proprietor had given out 500 five
cent. pieces. or $40. ami his store was
literally packed with daisies from cellar
to roof
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-05

cure might be discovered as a result OF
experiments now being MADE by scien-
lists he declined to be quoted.
The lep"rs had no notice Of the com
ing of the scientist, and were taken by
suip prise They delight in welcoming dis
tinsuished visitors with a public gather
ni; and speeches. ana felt chasiined that
they were not prepared 10 show those at
tenti"ns to the party. They soon learned
DR.. koch's identity, however Dr Koch
took notes on everything; he saw, and
made a thorough inquiry into individual
and hCIecsS cases.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-05
IRON WORKERS HURT.
Three PhiIadelphians Victims of Ac-
cident at Milton.

Milton. Pa. Jure 4.-Philip Mooney
Oliver johnson and John Perkins. all OF
Philadelphia, We're painfully Injured in ~
accident here caused by the breaking oi
a rope attached to some heavy steel
trnssas which they We're unloading from
q car.
Philip Mooney. the rrnet seriously in
jured, was taken to Williamsport hos
pital. His left side is crushed and it is
feared he is injured internally Oliver
Johnson was struck in the neck bv A
pointed piece of iron which made hole
enc and one-half inches deep just miss
ing the iugular vein. John Perkins was
cut on the lip and about the head.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-05

Threo-base hits-Mishou. Martin. Two
base lits-Meadcr. Williamson. stolen
haaes-M cader.. Mish"E. kanc. Martin,
Preh'e. Struck out,-Iiy Nicholas =, by
Ma,tin Q. Double play-Smith to O'Cnn-
nor Wild Iitch-Nicholas. Passed hail
Smith. Nicola. Base on halls-CT Mich
olas ). Sacrifice hits-O'Connell. Preble,
Nicholas. Umpire, Thomas. Time, 145.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-05

Members of Imperial Lodge. d. OF
H., are requested to be present at Tue
meeting this evening. There Will De
initiation of candidates. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-05
AMUSEM ENTS.

New Pictures At Opera House Today.
A fine list of pictures will be the OF
fering at the Opera house Tor tooaS
and tomorrow. Don't miss seeing
this program, every subject new anu
a feature in itself.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-05

C. 3. BURLEIGH
+. R. WELLMAN
J. M. NICHOLS
MALCOM G. DYER
G. W. WADLEi0H
W. P. PERRY
H. M. SPRINGER
W. S. BALDWIN
c. r. BILODEAU
PURINToN BROS. co.
c. 3. MURPHY
BROOKS HARDWARE co.
F. n. BEALE G. CO.
1T. STILKEY E. SON co.
AUGUSTA LUMBER CO.
PER I. II. RANDALL
HENRY GREGOIRE
A. s. CYR
FRANK BILODEAU
E. p. HUSSEY
n. J. CROSS
HANKS & WENTWORTH
J. M. FOWLER
W. W. JACKSON
AlONZO CHESLEY.
DR.. c. L. BLAkELEY
F. v. STEVENS
F. E. HILTON
DR.. o. w. TURNER
ROLAND ScRiBNER
W. n. ALBEE
FlFlELD BROS.
JAMES DUNCAN
CLARENCE CRAM
CHARLES TRASH
J. G. JOHNSON
J. II. CHANDLER
J. K. BROWN
J. +. MORRIS
DR.. L. L. DOLLiVER
Or. W. G. THOMAS
E. r. BEAN
W. r. AYERS
CHAS. SYLVESTER
W. N. Foss
VIM. BALLARD
JeRE CLOUTlER
E. e. MARSON
JOHN CORNER
J. n. ROY
CHAS. PETTlS
Il. G. BARKER co.
J. e. KINGSLEY
+. N. GORDON
c. M. II. LEIGHTON
E. L. KINGSLEY
J. II. WHITE - t r.
E. W. SWELL
6. R. CAMPBELL
A. S. PRATT
BYRON BOYD
B. W. COTE
HARRY JONES 80
II. n. LEE 't -
W. S. LAMSON i
:. W. LEE ~
I. L. WELLMAN
DAN YOUNG
E. E. BRADBURY vi,
c. A. GAY "A 4
cHAs. E. DOWNING b.
DANFORTH l. NASH i ih !
II. II. HAMLiN co. frr h.
J. II. COGAN aa7s3 i ,..,y
j. \. JONES 1... I'LL -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-05

Telephone girls become '1eft-eared.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-05
PURCHASE OF
7R0TT|NG PARK
Citizens Who Have Subscribed
For Stock in New Conn any.

AS has already been stated in the
Journal an earnest movement Is now
in progress in our city to secure the
money necessary to purchase the
trotting park property. The idea Is
to have this convenient and admirably
located field held by 4 stock company
for permanent use as an athletic and
recreation park. The Importance OF
this movement will be appreciated by
all, and we believe that our citizens
generally will be glad to help this good
work along. The Journal Is only too
glad to do what it can to assist this
good cause. and that it's readers may
keep In touch with the progress OF the
work, will publish from day to day,
the names of those who have sub
scribed for the stock. The list to date
stands as follows.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-05
An Augusta Teacher Abroad--L etter No. %

Returning to Naples from Pompeii,
we saw all along the shore rows upon
rows of macaroni hung on the lines to
dry, and it suggested TO our ,ninds the
old song:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-02-29
Personal.

The ladies in charge Of the entertain.
ment for the benefit of the librar
fund of the Young WOmens Sodait
of Immaculate Conception parish. ar
full of enthusiasm and promise De.
lightful evening to their guests al.
Granada hall Friday evepng. The Of
ficers of the sodality having the affa,
in charge are Miss Anna Frenzel. prs.
feet; Miss Mamie A. Barry, first as.
sistant: Miss Marie Weisenhorn, sec
ond assistant; Miss Mary Bagley, sec
retary; Miss Maud Miller, treasurer
and Miss Marie Geise, librarian The
library is now accessible to any mem
Der of the parish upon payment Of the
small sum of 81 per year. The hours
are on Sunday from 10 to II a. m. and
from to 1880 p. m. On week days.
except Saturday, the hours are from
$3.50 to 4:30 p. m.
X x K
NJ. J. Dolan and family have moved
from East Colfax avenue to 1882 Emer.
son street.
Mrs. John A. Flynn spent part Of last
week with her mother in Central City
X X
Anna Marie, the little daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. P. MulroOney of 1929 East
Continued on Page 8.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-02-29

his attainment to a martyrs crown
ReY. Father Bleake, the provincial
gave instructions to have the body
shipped to Paterson for interment ir
the monastery cemetery there
When Father Leo dropped dead or
the altar steps he was in his full vest.
ments. Strange as it may seem, the
blood did not ooZe from the wound &c
stain the alb of the priest. His chasu-
BILE was removed before the body was
claimed by the coroner. Down in the
morgue where the body was prepared
for burial girdle of steel, heavily
spiked, was filed from the waist of the
| priest. Bracelets of the same metal
were taken from his arms. This meth
cd of disciplining his flesh had evil
IDENTIFY been followed by Father Leo
for some time, as the girdle was clot-
| ted with blood and rusted from fire.
quent washing.
The church recognizes that the COM
mission of felony in a structure dedf-
Gated to the service of God renders
| that edifice unfit for further ceremonial
until it is reblessed.
Accordingly, as soon as the body of
Father Leo was removed Father Eu-
sebius posted this notice on the door
of st. Elizabteh's church:
owing to the frightful tragedy en-
acted in this church by an unknown
criminal the wanton killing of our be-
lover superior pastor and friend, Faith
er Leo, all services will be discontin-
ued for the day. Kindly reader.
breathe a silent prayer for the repose
of the soul of our beloved friend.
(Signed)
>FATHER EUSEBIUS."
Bishop Matz is absent in California.
and MOnsignor Robinson, vicar general
of the diocese, is away in search OF
health. In the absence of these two
Rev. p. A. Phillips, chancellor of the
diocese, is acting ordinary. He tele-
graphed the bare facts of the tragedy
to the bishop and asked for instructions
about the reblessing of st. Elizabeths
church.
Bishop Matz wired his sympathy to
rather Eusebius, and delegated Father
Phillips to bless the building so that
the solemn high mass of requiem for
Father Leo might be held in the church
where he was slain.
At o'clock Monday afternoon Fa-
ther Phillips, assisted by several other
priests, conducted the service which
restored the church to its good stand
ing. Father Phillips was assisted in
the solemn ceremony by Rev. + 7
Brown, S. j., president of the college of
the Sacred Heart; Father Bertrand. s |
j.; Father Desaulniers, pastor of the
Church Of st. Mary Magdelen: Rev.
Father Deatcher, assistant pastor of |
St. Leo's; Rev. Father Dubbel of |
Breckinride, and all of the Franciscan |
fathers from the monastery.
All through the afternoon the BODY
Of Father Leo lay in the parlor of the |
with myriad candles burn
ng around it and hundreds of the
faithful kneeling in prayer The church |
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-02-29

a suspicious rumble outside. The chic
of police decided that the life of the
Italian was not safe now that the
news had spread, and he ordered him
transferred to the county Jail in West
Denver. Even over there in few
hours crowds began to gather, and the
same alarm was felt. Alio was taken
in an automobile to Littleton and
there placed aboard the 1:30 O'Clock
train for Colorado Springs. Once at
| the springs he was safely lodged in the
| Ell Paso county jail
That was the first time the Italian
| felt safe. That was the first time
since the first fear came over him, that
| his lips parted and he resumed his
story. He reiterated his statement
that he had no personal feeling against
the priest he had slain.
Father Leo came to Denver last
September from the parent house of
the Franciscan Fathers at Paterson
n. ]. During all of the time he had
been a priest of the Catholic church
he had labored in New York state, but
he came west willingly, for he had
been schooled in obedience, and it mat
tered little to him whether he worked
there or hore, so long as he labored
in the vineyard of the Lord.
He came here to succeed Father
Plus, who was recalled. Father Leo
was born in Oesterich, Prussia, Aug.
Is, 1867. He was only 16 when he
came to America, leaving behind him
father, mother, two brothers and two
sisters. After a few years he en-
tered the Franciscan noviate and took
the, habit when only 49, He was or
dained July 26, 1891. When he came
to Denver last September he became
S11npTsiOT Of fhn FRO YoRiCo1Tl cta
and was loved by all of those under
his charge. No less did the congrega-
tion of st. Elizabeth's church love
their pastor The poor never left him
unaided, for while as a monk. and un-
der vow of poverty. he had nothing
of his own store to give, he was ever
ready to interest those of his friends
who were prosperous in the cause of
those who suffered.
For twenty-five years Father Leo
had not seen the fatherland He had
been promised by the American pro-
vincial of the Franciscan order that he
might return in June of this year. and
friends had even offered the money
for ticket to New York City to |
make sure that nothing would stand |
in the way of his getting home.
He looked forward longingly TO see |
ing the brothers and sisters he had left |
behind and he thought of how proud |
he would be to go back to his child
hood home with the Roman collar
about his neck. 1t was all like a |
dream to the priest.
But instead, he embarked on the last
ong journey into the great unknown
Shortly after the tragedy Father Eu-
sebius telegraphed to the provincial at
Paterson, N. J., and received in re-
5ponse a message to the effect that
Father Leo's associates in the parent
house learned with "sublime low of |.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-02-29
Lenten Regulations.

The Lenten regulations will be read
next Sunday in all the churches of the
diocese. They will in nowise differ
from those of previous seasons. In Lo-
gan avenue chapel the weekly devo-
tions will be on Wednesday and Friday
evenings. Rev. Father McMenamia
will deliver a series of sermons of "The
Christian Family during Lent Next
Sunday the explanation of the new
marriage regulations, the reading of
which was commenced on Sunday, Feb.
16, and continued last Sunday, will be
concluded. Great care has been taken
to make all points of the law clear to
the faithful
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-02-29

presented the boys and civil.
house with a magnifcerr OF The
flag. american
Rt. Rev. Bishop y. O. lrs..
| present in San Diego. Cal W. Is a,
is the guest of the Sisters or mere mere he
their hospital He VIII nor ,s.ey al
| Denver until late i'm March ''Ih %
Rev. Father Walsh of lrar..,.,
chaplain of Mercy sauitarfr7 and
joying brief vacation i'm co,a-e9l en-
Springs. -''oTad0
Rev. Father Phelau. u.r. t.-
attending to the duties of Rev t9eeD
Brady during the latters a1.a-l-- l'.-aard
the city, is i'll at St Josa1hs bi,s LIrom
Father Brady accompanied p, 'pl'a.
Mgr. Robinson on his trf. Eer.
Springs in search of health Ho'
s. s.
Rev. Joseph Dubbel of Er-.l-a--;,
who has been for some week, f., vi u, l'sa.
hospital, where he underwent ''efer
Grafton, has now recovered sres'yl.' op-
to be able to travel. and win I.s,...s7 .s7.lty ~,
week to visit his brother Rev F.,l 1l'
Dubbel. pastor of the church ar ''ls' 1u
helm. Cal. ana
x S
The next monthly meeting Of s, w..
cents Orphans Aid society wfu bo Y N, N,
at the home of the president ,t ,g.l
George T. Kearns. 1895 Williams ,,.l NrS
Tuesday afternoon, March 2. '7'
r
The Sacred Heart Ladies Ala
ciety will hold its next regular 1r,s. %
ing Thursday afternoon. March
the home of Mrs. O. l. Smith "a. a
Race street. The society c1rtarnls,o''
giving an afternoon card uartv in W.
near future in order to raise money .s
meet the ever-tncreasing demands Nv
on its treasury.
X x
The ladies of the parish Of 81 Mo-.
Magdalen. the new church AT Edo.
water. invite their friends To- da1o,
and social to be given for the be7as.
of the church Monday evening. Marc
2, at Goss hall. Eliot street and Two
ty-fifth avenue.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-02-29
Wedding Bells

Miss Johanna T. Hotter and Ds,s
w. Boil were married "Wednesday an,
ernoon in Sacred Heart church m,
ceremony was performed by Rev. IA.
ward Barry. S. j.. pastor of the church
Both Mr.. and Mrs Boil are Very wei
known in Denver. where they have "a.
sided for a number of years. Mr. BT
is in the employ of the Burlington al
road
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-02-29
Church Notes.

Rev. Joseph P. Carrigan, pastor of
st. Patrick's church, Count PasquaI
Corte and the new Italian consul Bar
on Losti, were among the speakers at
the North Side Neighborhood house on
Washington's birthday, when the
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-02-29
Diocese Of Denver

The Intermountain and Colorado
Catholic is placed on sale at the
James Clarke church goods house, 64i
California street. Denver, Colo.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-02-29

Rev. Father Walsh of Nar-.r.,-
chaplain of Mercy sauitarfrm '''. sai
joying brief vacation I'm c.S en-,
Springs. 'oIad0
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-02-29

The next monthly meeting .e <. ,...
cents Orphans Aid society win be 5sii a5,
at the home of the president. M,
George t. Kearns. 1895 Williams g+ra..
Tuesday afternoon, March q. 77I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-04
PRIMARIES AT BRIGHAM
Republicans Select Their Delegates
to Attend the County
Convention

Brigham, Sept. 3.-Repubiican primaries
were held in the four following precincts
of this city last evening, and the follow
ing delegates elected to attend the county
Republican convention, Saturday, Sept. )
at the court house in this city:
Delegates, poll &c. Hoist, James T..
Halverson, Sylvanus Iverson ]. c. Knud-
son. n. +. Mortensen. Nes Jensen, n. l..
Hansen. Thomas McMaster, w. L. Hoist.
Lorenzo w. Anderson, James knudson
Alfred Kelly. B. f. Boothe.
Alternates-L. ]. Anderson. Mrs. j. G.
Knudson. James Sheffield. Mary Hoist.
Charles Cheal. Frank Earl. George Anger
bauer.
Delegates. poll 2-Clem Horsley. A w.
Valentine, ]. F. Merrell. Elias Jensen. F..
W. Ffsnourn. n. j. Valentine, Priscilla
s. Jensen. Peter Knudson. Fl. C. Boden.
a Funk, DIR. Davidson, Mrs. n. J. Valen-
tine, j. Francis Merrell. Jonn II. Horsley
Alternates-C- o. Christensen. c. A
Kaiser. Amos Larsen. r. A. Pearse P.
j. Peterson, Carl Isaacson, Nels F. Han
sen.
Delegates. poll 81. d. Wade. F. j.
holton, J. w. Peters. L. n. Stohl w. H.
Glover. Lucy Holton. j. +. Bowring Au-
gust Jeppson. n. c. Hansen.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Frodsham, NJ b.
Olsen. Joseph Josephson, II. w. Valen-
tine
Delegates. poll 4-H S. Jensen, Mrs.
William Hudson. w. " Call, c. c. Jen-
sen. Mrs w. V. Call
Acknowledgements Hansen, Mrs III s
Jensen; Miss Isabella Dalton, William
Merrell-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-04
TO BEAT HANSON.
All Other Candidates Will Combine
to Beat Latest Aspirant.

c. S Patterson, Harry ]. Robinson, A
r. Barnes and n. II. Tanner, four of the
Salt Lake candidates for the Republican
nomination for attorney general. are hos
tile 10 Willard Hanson, the county at
torney, who yesterday announced his can
didacy for attorney general. When the
convention meets. If it is necessary to do
so, all of the other Salt Lake candidates
will throw the votes of their delegates to
the highest man in order that Willard
Hanson may be beaten
In the City and County building YES
terday. y. III. Tanner was approached by
some of the county attorneys friends
and asked to withdraw in favor of Han
son, in return for which he was to be
made assistant county attorney by Job
Lyon in case the latter was elected Tan
ner ascertained that the relations between
Hanson and Lyon were not such that
would warrant Hansons friends making
"A campaign fund of Lyons appointments
Then he decided to stay in the race
Later in the day Tanner met Barnes
and the latter expressed surprise that
Hanson was in the race declaring he
had been promised support by Hanson
Whereupon Tanners eyes began to bulge
We'll. what do you think of that?" he
calculated, ''he promised to support me.
too"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-04
HAVE REACHED
NO AGREEMENT
Meeting Between Foraker and
Taft Not Out of the
Ordinary.
STORY OF TOLEDO TIMES
SENATOR EXPLAINS AND MAT
TIERS REMAIN AS BEFORE.

Toledo. o., Sept 3.-The Toledo Times
today prints story declaring that Sem
.ator Foraker yesterday declared that
there had been no peace compact be-
tween himself and Judge Taft. that
President Roosevelt had adopted the
policies of Mr.. Bryan. and that as be-
tween the two he preferred the genuine
TO the imitation.
Other statements credited by the pa
per to Senator Foraker are that he was
deliberately insulted because he did not
receive an invitation to participate in
the opening of the Ohio campaign at
youngstown on Sept. 8, and that the
only difference between the Democrats
and Republicans was that the Republic
cans favored tariff revision after March
and the Democrats favored immediate
revision. He was further credited with
saying that he believed in immediate
revision
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-04
IRVINE is CHOSEN.
Insurgents Are Now in Control of
Taft Club.

Through the selection of A. B. Irvine for
president. the insurgents yesterday aft
ernoon secured the control of the Taft
club. In spite OF the fact that the SmoOt
crowd seemed easily in control of the
first meeting, all of the officers except
the president were Insurgents. When the
president. ID. y. Straup. resigned the in
surgent officers selected one of their lead
ers TO act as president.
The meeting of the officers to name Il
man to succeed President Straup was held
yesterday afternoon in the office of II.
A Smith the treasurer of the club Mr.
lrvines name was the only one cOnSid-
cred. and he was chosen unanimously.
When the club was formed at a meet
ing held in the city and county building
on Tuesday evening A. =. Irvine was de-
feated for the presidency by a vote of l0l
10 30 by Judge Straup. who had been Sc
lected for the place by the Smoot crowd.
Previous 10 the election of officers Mr.. r.
vine had sroken in favor of the Lippman
motion, which resulted in a bolt of the
meeting by large number of the Amer
leans" Lippman had insisted that the
Taft club endeavor to induce the cleo
tors named by the Republicans of Utah to
20 on the American" ticket. Mr. De-
vine. the chairman. however. declared
that the question was not germane and
refused TO put IL to a vote. Now that
Mr.. Irvine is AT the head of the club
the breach between the insurgents and
the machine Republicans is widening be-
cause the machine does not want the Taft
electors on the American" ticket and the
insurgents are with the Americans" in
this contention.
OF the present officers of the reorgan-
lied TAFT Club. A. B. Irvine the presi-
dent; James Devine, the vice president
and John James. the secretary, were mem
bers of the famous committee of fifteen
that framed the protest against the can
didacy of Reed Smoot for another term
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-04
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo. Sept. ga large number of en-
ployes of the Telluride Power company
are here comparing notes on the various
power projects of the company in the west,
and for the purpose of receiving new as
signments. The Bear River power plant
in Idaho has just been completed, and is
complete success.
F. H. Newell, director of the United
States reclamation service, and about
fourteen of the legal representatives of
the department, are holding a district con-
vention here for the consideration of le-
gal matters connected with the service.
James Grammar. T. Ryckman and David
Evans were sentenced to sixty days each
IN the county iail yesterday for stealing
shoes from a Denver & Rio Grande car.
me following marriage licenses have
been issued by County Clerk Gee: James
Taylor and Dessia Harrison. both of Lehi
Soren Nelson of Mt. Pleasant and Sarah
Slate of Payson; Peter Etzele of Eureka
and Rose Jacobson of Vernal; Alfred w
Johnson and Mabel Kirk, both of Pleas
g.. G-ove
D. B. Eldredge, travelling freight and
PASSENGER agent of the Rock Island. is
down from Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-04

Salina Youth, in Endeavoring to Sc
cure Dead Duck, Gets
Beyond His DEPTH.

Salina Sept. 3.-Franklin Anderson, a
young man IS years of age, son of Presi-
dent Louis Anderson of the South San
pete stake, was drowned in the Salina
canyon reservoir on the Anderson ranch
at O'Clock last night, word reaching
Salina about midnight.
After performing his days work. young
Anderson, in company with man named
Mccall strolled up the canyon on a hunt
ing trip. On approaching the reservoir
they saw a flock of ducks, which they
shot at. killing one which dropped in the
reservoir. In endeavoring to secure the
duck young Anderson Invested himself OF
his clothing and started to swim for it,
but got beyond his depth and Immediately
sank to his death. The BODY has been
recovered and will be brought to Salina