davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-04-18
IRISH LAND BILL.
Balfour, Chief Secretary. Introduces
the Measure in the House
of Commons.


London, April 14.-Gerald BalfoUr chief
secretary for Ireland. introduced the new
irish land lin IN tho IT,,,. ,,f ,r.,,,,,,,,,,,,
,-,,,+ar,Ia,. l. ,,,,.t
~ - ~ ili'" "'u'I SGo'r
'il'h 'ilat oi Johii Morley VINO was chief
secretary for Ireland III the late Liberal
government, and Is upon the principle of
purchase by the occupying tenant being
tn" ultimate solution of the land QueS-
ton. In Introducing the bill. the chief
secretary for Ireland said that the gov
ernmcnt believed that the land question
was at the root of the agitation for home
rule The bill provided TO facilitate the
purchase of holdings and prevented the
lessee from having rent levied ON his
improvements. 1t embodied the most
important proposals Of the bill of 1880
and modified others They proposed
that the tenants should hc deemed on
the payment Of two wears arrears. to he,
in lust possession of his holdings. leaving
the landlord to recover the remainder of
the arrears in the ordinary way. Con
tinuiug. Mr. Balfour said that the GOV
rruupnt had decided uo+ ia aItar tLn
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-04-18

Six Persons Said to Have Been In
jured--Dropped Through a
TreStle.

New Orleans, La, April 1.-THE
heavy rain storm which swept through
Louisiana and Mississippi this morning
was responsible for very serious wreck
which occurred at 3:15 a. IN. on the
Queen 4 Crescent road 4 train, con
SiSrn@ Of a combination baggage car
two day coaches and a sleeper, plunged
through trestle at Mile SO, three miles
above NoSsburg. Miss The storm was
at its height At the time and it is fortu-
nate that all on board were not injured
As soon as the news reached here
Supt Curran left for the scene. The in
jured passengers will be conveyed to
Meridian for treatment.
At | o'clock this afternoon President
Harvey gave out the following as the
list Of injured:
9. II. Ball, address unknown: J Pethorich,
Atlanta. Ga, y. &. Bales, Slidcll. La. X.
l.. ChjsIow. Marion Miss; J. Mccormack,
Meridian, Miss. Mrs James smell ana child,
England; j. ISaHcS. ElIisyiIIe. Miss; ). G..
Ferguson. Cincinnati; Mrs John Dymond.
New orleans; \. b Avery, Hattjesburg,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-04-18
IT WAS NOT ZUELkE.
Illinois Officers Thought They Had
the Green Lake County
Murderer

Dartford, Wis, April 14.-[SpCciaII !
The suspect captured at Crystal Lake,
Ill, supposed to be julius Zuclke. the
murderer of Edward DavidS. turns out
to be the wrong man. The following
dispatch was received here this morning:
Crystal Lake. H., April 14-C II Russell
Sheriff Of Green Lake County. Got the
wrong man. VIII be home at noon today.
LTMSLEY EVANS
Deputy Sheriff of Markesan
News was received here Monday
night that man supposed 10 be Zuelke
had been arrested at Crystal Lake and
requesting that an officer be sent at
once to identify him. Deputy Evans
was notified and started at once for
Crystal Lake.
There was great excitement here
ahoutS when the report was received
that Zuclke had been captured. Officers
here do not believe that Iuclkc went
in that direction. rs he was headed for
the Mississippi river when last seen.
Il IS the general opinion that he reached
Portage and from there went south.
He must have been furnished with
means as he had very little money at
the time the crime was committed.
Another theory is that Zuelke took to
the woods and becoming stricken with re-
morse may have taken his life. As one
farmer said this morning: II would
not hc surprised 10 find his body dangling
from the limb of tree
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-04-18
CATHOLIC SUMMER SCHOOL.
Elaborate Plans Being Made for the
Coming Series.

Madison. Wis. April 1.-THE an
nounccmcnt of the Columbian Catholic
summer school. which is to be held this
year at Madison, indicates that the affair
Is TO he the most important of any Of
the series. The dates are July 10 to
August t. Last year POO people were
in attendance and this summer 1000 To
5000 seems a more reasonable estimate
Archbishop ireland, Rev. J. G. Byrue
and Judge Willis of ST. Paul are among
tlr, cNOrthNN,@t"ru ~p'itlNt -, anu II -
expected that Cardinals Satolli and Glib
hOuS will make addresses. The pro-
motcrs of the summer school propose to
familiarize its students with the atti-
tudo of the church toward the impor-
tant questions of social, intellectual
moral and religious duties and doctrines
ami to stimulate study and thought on
tlnSn tnnIl.S.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-04-18
BURIED UNDER TIE WRECK
Two Tramps Believed to Have Been
Killed In Smashup Near
Depera.

Depere, Wis. April Special
At about > o clock this morning north
bound freight train CA the Chicago. Nil
waukee x st. Paul railway. loaded with
rails, was wrecked south of this city ANA
two our of three tramps known 10 be
on the train are believed to hr buried in
the debris of the train of twenty cars
Thirteen cars are nearly all complete
ly demolished and now with their
freight of iron cucumber the track for a
long distance. \ wrccLiug crew from
Green Bay was early at work and q
track has been built around the l~lcc
of the accident and detained passengers
are enabled TO proceed. The accident is
said to have been caused by the spread
ing of the rails
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-04-18
SPAIN IS DEFIANT.
Will Fight Father than Lose Control
Over Cuba Through
Pressure.

London. April IA dispatch from
Madrid t. the Pail Mall Gazette pub
lished this afternoon says: "Senor Cano-
vas del Castillo Othe Spanish PREMIER is
i'll and cannot be interviewed His rela-
tiye>, however. confirm the existence of
communication from President Cleve-
land. But in the present state of public
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-04-18
MAY GIVE FREE CARRIAGE.
Judge Hammond Decides Railway
Problem.

Cincinnati. O.. April tin the case Of
Detroit. Grand Haven Milwaukee
HALLWAY company ". the interstate com
mrrca commission. Judge Hammond Of
tbe United States court OF appeals TO-
dav rendered a decision vacatIn@ the
order of the Interstate commcrc" COM
mission and reversing the circuit court
decision that modified and approved thar
order. Al Grand Rapids the station Is
almost two miles FROM the city and The
railroad established free transfer line
far the delivery of freight from The sta
tj,n into that city. The merchanjS IT
Ionia. tho next station. claimed ihdt ms
fre- rartagc was in practice Ylo-au2ln
If the long aud short haul clause IN the
Interstate commerce law
The decision is a very elaborate one;
covering only the legal points involved
without outlining any order Of the COM
,,,;.sinI. that would legally operate in
su.h n ease aS the controversy between
rba SINNERS at Grand Rapids and l"Hla-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-04-18
SHOT WHILE HUNTING.
Racine Man Obliged to suffer Amputa-
finn of HIS Leg.

Racine. Wis, April TSoccjaII-
John Beatty. a brother Of ey-Sucrif
William Beatty. met with a serious an-
cideut Yesterday. II" was hunting on
Eagle lake. In lifting the gun be
dropped it accidentally and the weapon
was discharged. the entire contents On
tcring his leg below the knee. Four
doctors were called and l. was found
necessary 70 amrutate the limb.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-04-18
THREW THE HEAD IN THE RIVER.
Official Announcement in the Pearl
Bryan Case.

Ky, today the attorneys for the com
monwealth made an official announce
mcnt that they would prove that Jack
son and WalIing were together on the
CoyinGrou suspension bridge soon after
the murder of Pearl Bryan and that
they were seen throwing the head Of the
state that this information j. given out
because Of the continued demands for
Interested parties I" know whether the
prosecution has any evidence as TO the
disposition Of Pearl Rryau's head. The
attorneys viii nor let anyone know who
are the witnesses in this connecting link
until the trial hegius MaN- Iue>LaN.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-04-18

Cleveland wants. for he has long L'ld the
position that the question Of bclligerency
should be settled entirely upon the facts
as ascertained by competent authority.
Gen. Lee, as consul general. can 20
wherever he plcascs without interfer-
cnce from the Spanish authorities No
obstacles Will be put in his way by the
Insurgents. for although a fair man. it
IS well known that he is in warm >ympa-
thy with the insurgents and the cause of
Cuban liberty
Fitzhugh Lee is a nephew Of the late
Gen Robert L. Lee. lie was a major
general Of Confederate cavalry during
the war. At present he is collector of
Internal revenue for the Lynchhur@. Va,
district. lie is also an ex-governor Of
Virginia
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-04-18

feeling it viii be impossible for the gov
crnmcnt to accept his offer.
MATTERS are very complicated, and
while the government Will do everything
in its power to avoid a quarrel with the
United States, t will prefer TO fight
rather than lose Cuba through foreign
pressure. The coming Cortes will grant
Cuba every reasonable franchise to be
enjoyed under the Spanish flag
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-04-18
A DOUBLE MISSION.
Consul General Fitzhugh Lee will
Also Act as the Presidents
Agent.

Washington, d. G., April lit is
understood that Fitzhugh Leo. the new
y nominated consul-gcncral to Cuba. is
to act in the double capacity of diplo-
matte representative of this government
and commissioner latter. of course.
under private instructions ascertain
exact facts with regard to the scope and
significance of the revolution.
Gen. Lee is a graduate OF West Point,
Is distinguished citizen and is in every
way qualified to correctly diagnose the
Cuban situation from a military stand
point. Ihat is precisely what President
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-04-18
CONGRESS.
Senate.

] y G4fi ri it.1I grH-1a IT,,
arguing for radical ortin, ~, M CII !" ~ ~
the extent of ca,Ii,,. "a - IN ~ NJ ,tiI - ~
ters much Of NJ ,f,i, r. - /" '"D,u'4th D,u'4h ~ "a
given TO sarcasm and ridiilI'In If tba ro,Ir1e
Of Mr. sherman ana NJ o ~ l., t'aai,
/ the Cuban resolutions The Senator rrel taI
much amusanon+ nv ~ ~ 4 'cS.dltu
tor L0dga as a W., rri % ~ ~ a. %
with Minister DnI,,I. az 80 ~ ,i-,tI ( ~ -
! Most Of he Ia lupug de lone OF SPAN
fn5ninons canoIt p,Ii WhiGh ,,. was not complGted
/ UP ihe feS0I luton for Senate inquiry into
ieEcHI bpnd issues on the 10Th.
! Unn " ITHate on the 9TH Mr Gallinger
snlt eiael,.t y: ~ read . letter from the general
SIN tff,nrfInE 70 he extreme urgency of the
he tkar 10 5 s+l,, nIh,H Key ana asking that steps
\ in tL II tS'i - S,'i' ne most appaiIlhE NaCrlhc"
I rI,5,,I IL! IIiNloi2 "i me world Mr.. Gailingcr
',' o,'i - u ll,l W'ilig ne would not suggest ways
/ +%,,H + n,"iIN 10 IN" foreign relations commit
4 ~ ',E,,1 AZ NlhIT'IeiE htE'cd that some meth
/ atrocfti HfaI ~ ueh iSeI !" Gneck the Turkish
/ then recognized for speech on the rcsoIu-
financn co,,,,itts me tarlH bill TO- the
est IN tho .rncf f a. IA ~ ~
1 NaDtIc W., -. l''t! liIr IdrI iH'I Hr.
/ tars VI - % %p'it ~ u" HNc hel,uhlcal Seha-
/ tarfrr IiiI '''Ti a-"lHSl proceeding WIN me
/ snenrI ~ , - - liini'"N'I' MS AidIueh
/ iTbn Sn,,'+ " i't ti liIiI CiaIa Ia''eF.
4 riin In,fia, II ~ ny ~ ~" "i 1!I 80
not comnIntn II Tbc Trt ~, 10y, ~ ,rT' t ,,,'
/ n.r,tn go - n' "c'Ii" was very icih-
oratniz,, i,,, ~ i&'l'@LghGe RI zen was made I" tn"
sjfi ii'l @ WI'H h't~ h.eh aGiIN" ~ "ppo.
I NTn,,t.I ~ ~'.,,'II"I |6'n'''> VIZ. aFl'f ~
Sim a. ,l"I'.L J." Silhr our IN" pr"Nl-
/ -, I,t.,tt'- llI'- ,Hi, money HhgIld DE spent
4 orru,net, ~ - :, lH'N ~ ~ 4 general
C,rav H. - 'lS ~, ,'F !i9nuEt,
/ narii,.iI,tnj ~ " ~, AniH"h % H4I 'tail1Set
iI an llup"rlaht NH passed at
4 , t,t,,,. -: - ~ W 4"A WI3 'hdi pF"Ni,llh% lrf
ti,, .,t a,I ~ i,''i l,Hil 'AIoNl-
asking far an ipI,i, IN ~ y tHolIIi"n
/ case NOR Win n,t,,,f @ ~ - - N1t s a,lL
/ to tbn f,,Iiriar,- ii anu was iticIIeu
/ A. az, ;,itIrn ~ ''eii,Il = ~ ~
ot am t uI NJ ''ortah. me sen
:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-04-18
DAMAGE BY LIGHTNING.
SteepIe OF the Lutheran Church at Column
bus shattered.

Columbus. Wis, April II Special j
Durir4 he storm of yesterday afternoon
lightning struck the sree1lc Of the Lu-
thrrau church in this city. plowiug a
strip t. the roof, thence tearing away
the curuice to metal water conn"ctor
at the caves of the building and to the
ground. Fire IN the church did not re
suit. Iut hy the Same stroke a small
barn u quarter # mile away was set
on fire ana d coEs within was killed II
will takc -,. al hundred dollars to re
rl-..r. . L. l.hIlr..L
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-04-18
MILwArkEE LIVESTOCK MARKET.

UoCS-RoreiptS. cars; market steady
Mixed. 3.Gpd3 80: heavy. fair to good 3.-tlL
30. light. 1850 To 100 lbs :i.65H& =.
Cattle Receipts, ears: market quiet
Butchers steers. good. 1loO - 1900 HIS.
3,6r0$ n: medium 70 good. 1000 TO 100
lbs &.4uu3.6U: common to fair, 800
to 1000 HIS 3l5u3 30: cows. common to
good. 23JH2gu: heifcrS good to choice
= 1lll&-25. common To good. = 1913 30:
cauucrS. 175u2.uO bulls common to
good. -0pu2.3u. good = 24lsT2-I5: feeders.
SuN to 9Io lhS. 3 OgNE:} -. stockerS. 800 TO
200 lbs 2.JuI2.4u: ycal$ 3.UpH4O0: mixers
and Sprngers. Is. .OOHSOOO.
sheep Receipts, cars market steady,
25eI3.75: lambs steady. 3.50G425.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-04-18
VIOLATING THE LAW.
spearing Fish by ..JackIight" at New
London.

New London. Wis, April 13-TSpc-
ciaI. Large quantities of fish are being
captured in the Wolf river now, mostly
pike. as they are now running up stream
to deposit their spawn. There are from
fifteen To twenty-five boats out each
night spcaring 10y iarkli&ht and each
boat captures from 100 To 200 fish. Hco-
plr who would not think of violating the
laws in other channels violate the fish
laws with a clear conscience. They
have for years been in the habit Of
saughtering the fish in this manner and
are content to go on with it. There Is
no game warden here.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-04-18
StOppcd the Fight.

Boscobel Wis. April III Special J.
4 prize fight was advertised 10 take
place II Nuscoda Saturday night last
GOV. I-Hham was asked To prohibit IT,
He tcle=raphci Sheriff Dyer and the
sheriff with deputy went To MuscOda
AMI -rnnnnI the rnnrnsr
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-04-18
STABBED IN The NECK.
Oshkosh Man Seriously injured in a Sa-
loon Row.

Oshkosh WIS. April 10 I>pcnjaLI
During row in south side saloon
last night Albert SchrumcThoru received
n serious cut ~ the neck Joseph
Wltzel has been arrested on charge of
having inflicted the wound.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-04-18

preparing for any possible emergency Only
one voice was raised against the passage Of
the bin. Mr.. Berry dem. XVI thought il
coping with the most powerful hattIeships
OF other nations rather than erect fixed
Notifications on our coasts
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-04-18
PaIoit Y-ouths Sentenced.

BeIoit, Wis. April 1&.-i Sp.riaLl-
Don Rausche and Jim Mcdonald boys
II wears old, rausacked and robbed the
residence Of Arthur Brittan last week.
They were arrested Sunday and were
today sent 20 the state reform school
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-04-18
Injured by an Explosion.

Sun Prairie. Wis. AoriI 14-rSpeciaL J
james Slater Of this township. aged
Is years, put some powder into an old
cartridge shell and set FIRE TO il. The
powder exploded and went into his eyes.
Fear is sustained Of losing his eyesight,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-04-18
owner Of the Bermuda Arrested.

PhiIadcIphia, April II = Warrants
were issued at the United States district
attorneys office in this city for the arrest
of John u. Hart, owner OF the steamer
bermuda and the ships officers on
charges of flibustcring. Or. Congostat
the Spanish consul, is the prosecutor.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-04-18
KAISER AT VIENNA.
Met by Emperor franci> 'osePh-
Chcered by the Crowds.

ChCered by the 'f"N">'
Vienna. April 1.-THE Emperor and
Fmnrass Of Germany and their suites
arrived arrivcd here from Ee>ice at 1915 a. m. m.
IT', Tmnernr Francis Joseph and Arch
duchess Maria Joscfa met their maJeS-
tics nj the railway station and warmly
greeted them. .
Tho visitors and their host were driven
!, rbc Hofburg and were enthuSiastlcal
" " cheered 10y the crowds in the streets
EtSatwcen the railroad station and the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-04-18
MASSACRE IN MEXICO.

z,,n,tlan Indians slaughter All oft'i"is
in Juqucla.
civ Of Mexico. April 1f;-A tclegr2lmI
Indians India at the town of .Iuqqela Killed ,
nh the town councillors, school tGae4SIIS ,5a 1oIS,
local priest. chief OF pollce ann ih,o1Jinc
: 3 government t,t place. The, people are IN IN
terror and troops have been sent Ter
the relief of the town.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-04-18
MRS. GOOLD'S GRATITIDE


From every city. town and hamlet on
this vast continent, come letters from
suffering women; from those whose
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-04-18
FIRED BY LIGHTNING.

Several Barns on a BeIoit Mans Farm
Burned.
BeIoit Wis. April 14-JSpeciaLI-
Several barns and buildings on the farm
ef Andrew MEYERS. near this city,
burned last night The loss is $500:
insurance. $500 The buildings were
tired hy lightning
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-21
Dramatic aud Mu.ica, Notes.

Mrs. Sol Smith Russell Is a cousin OF the
late Kate Field.
Marie Wainwright Is playing a series OF
summer resort engagements.
Maurice barrymore bgins his starring
tour at New York in October.
Ada Lewis is visiting May Irwin at her
Thousand island summer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Milton Royle arc
spending the summer in Europe.
Days company will go to London for a
six weeks enlargement about July i.
A forty weeks season has already been
booked for Pete Daley In "A Good Thing"
Amy Busby's sister, Georgia. will be
Chauncey Olcott's leading lady next sea-
son.
Mrs. George s. knight IL to return to the
stage next season. IN a new farisian COM
edy.
Marie Maenier, a variety actress, is the
owner of the two largest diamonds In
Paris.
Virginia Harmed is spoken of as Robert
billiards. probable leading woman next
season.
Minnie Renwood is doing what she calls
Gay New York"
Nat Goodwin closed his San Francisco en-
gagement last night. and will sail for
Australia this week.
Fred De Belleville has been r~e-engaged
for the leading character In 'The Last
Stroke for next season.
Maxine Elliott has made q great hit In
San Francisco, where she is playing with
the Frawley stock company.
The addition Of Felix Morris to Daniel
Frohman,s Lyeeum stock company next
season Will be a most welcome one.
DsWolf Homer has begun on the third
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-21
THIRD REGIMENT BENEFIT.


The members of the recent Auditorium
stock company will be seen in "a benefit
bill at the Coates opera house next Friday
evening. The beneiciarles will be the
Third regiment and the members of the
company. The bill will be 'The Lyons
Mail.' n fascinating melodrama OF the ro-
mantle school, which has been kept in the
public mind principally through the vivid
Characterization of the dual characters of
Lcsurqles and Drbosc, as presented by
Henry Irving. The play has been in Mr..
lrying's renertory for manyA years; and is
still one of his strongest bills. his Du-
bose rivaling in dramatic Intensity and
melodramatic weirdncss his Matthias and
Mr.. Henry Jewett. who has shown him
self to be an actor of singular versatility,
naturally expected that he will give a
strong representation of the characters.
The cast will include nearly every men,
among them MIR. owen, Miss Ey-
tinSe, Miss Hastings. Miss Lowering and
Miss Lewis.
one of the companies of the Third regi-
ment. As the military organization for
whose benefit the entertaining cnt Will be
given Is a. large and Influential one, IT. Is
be u large one. Aside from those who are
naturally interested In the auspices of the
occasion, the general attraetiyentss OF the
company. should arouse much interest. The
east will be as follows:
Joseph Lesurques Henry Jewett
Y !. owen
DaMbcnton........:..."....Mr, r NJ. iaget
lpidicr: Arthur iT'ct
Carroll. .;.......,........Mr. Henry Doughty
Postmaster's son...........Mr. a. F. Rihani
Madame Lesurdues: .,.....Ro Eytinge
JoIiguet ,............. Miss Daisy lowering
Julie LesurQues.... Miss Isabel Pitt Lewis
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-21

indeed, far more extensive than the earlier
naturalist seems to have supposed.
They hay" been rNtcrmlnitcl in the mp
ennincs. but still haunt tn. uplands OF tho
ryrcn.es. the Western and Eastern Alps.
the Carpathlans. Balkans. the tpper thu-
clsus. the Elbr1ls range, and probably mo
adjoining Ncvadas OF Turkcstan and Thu
bet.
In thcs. Alps of the far East the crown
prince OF Persia passed his summer vaca-
tons, and more than once mad. II year OF
the Caspian in mtdwinter TO try his luck
at disappearing. or the now fashionable
sport of rig-stickins, introduced by his
anglo-lndinn visitors. Stout old Field
man armed with IA lonr-hnndlod hunting
knife ought to stand his ground against
any boar, and "a lance expert mounted on
a fleet hors. has an almost unfair nlNant-
age against an antagonist of that kind.
III" Persian cavaliers. ON the whole.
preferred the moro exciting sports of bear
or wild ass OF the Persian highlands ~
about AS different from II barnyarl dom
Key as a Hhtavinn Freebooter of Pagan. an
tiluity from II conservative ScthHrlnnd
with IFS outposts and shrcwi leaders, Is
extremely hard to approach, They arc
moving about continually. scanning the
distance and ncighhurhoOl, smiling tn.
breeze, ~rnllyinE and trottlng on - few
hundred yards, aud, as 1t were, rchCuts-
ins the programme" of sudden retreat. In
actual danger they instantly decide upon
the plan of salvation. rush down II dog,
or even an III mounted horscmnu. To clear
the way and race OF ut sCarcd-icrr speed
through rocks and ~hrainhIcs. deliberately
choosing II route OF flight that gives thCm
an advantage over all but tn" most rock
less rough riders. To ovrrtakr them in
their own hHunts would, indeed. Ice next TO
impossible. without IN" "Npcdionts OF tho
special herds, and often manage tu lrlyo
the iuSitircs into a prr-lrrangci ambush,