davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-06-20
BANKER WYCkOFF SHOT.
President Of the Bank of New Am
sterdam Attacked in His
Private Office.

New York. June 15-Georgc H.
Wyckoff, president of the Bank of New
Amsterdam, was shot twice in the abdo-
men and side this afternoon, while in
his private office In the bank. by a man
named Clarence Clark. Clark demanded
money and meeting with a refusal fired
the shots and then turned the pistol on
himself. Both men are now at the New
York hospital in an unconscious cOndi-
ton.
When Clark had gained access to Mr.
WyckOff. he presented the following let
ter, which was written on Hotel Mari
borough paper. in blue ink and in Il legi-
hle hand: We want $4,000. Five $1,000
bills, ten 500 bills. | will shoot YOU if
yCu make a false movement. so he care
ful. My partner outside also has you
covered and if you give an alarm within
three minutes after | leave he will throw
stick of dynamite through the front
entrance. Put the money in an en-
vel0pe. Don't talk" The shots were
heard ny patroman in the street who
ran INTO the bank in time TO sec Clark
fall. Mr.. WyCkoff is so years old and
resides in MontClair, y !.
New lork, June lG.-Thc man who
shot President Wyckon of the Bank of
New Amsterdam, and then shot himself
Yesterday. has been identified aS George
III. Sempc residing in West Eighty
second street. Scmplc shas aIwavs
borne a good rcputation 1t is alleged
that he has intimatcd To the police, thar
his deed was the result of a murdrrouS
impulse for which there WAS no reason
able explanation. President Wyrkoff
passed a fairly comfortable night. There
IS, however. no probability that either
he or SCmpIe will recover.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-06-20
FUNDS FOR STATE SCHOOLS.
APportioncd Among tie Various Counties
in Wisconsin.

Madison. Wis. June Ii. GSprriaLI-
h" school fund incum" of the state has
been apportiom"d by Supt. Emery among
! In. -L-NnrlL A-lLlLt -. ~ t..LL-..----
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-06-20
USED DYNAMITE STICKS,
Attempt Made to Blow Up Capt.
ColdsWorthy and Family at
Iron Mountain,

Iron Mountain. Mich. June 11-ISpc-
ciall-An attempt was made To Kill
Capt. Martin Goldsworthy and family
at the Chaplin mine at o'clock last
night. Two sticks of dynamite were
discharged under his residence. The
first was placed directly under his sleep
ing apartment and the second under the
hallway which runs directly through tho
house. The first discharge resulted in
ripping off a number of boards and the
hrea king of some glass. The second
brought down large section of plaster
in the room occupied by his son John.
falling directly on the bed and iniuring
him slightly. That the entire family
vas not killed and the house blown 70
sphnters is due to the CarclcsSnosS or
haste Of the would-be asSassins in pIac-
ing the cartridges. One of the men
there were moro than one I'm the mur-
dcrOuS COnSpiraCy-was seen running
from the direction of the captains house.
but he has not yet been captured.
The entire police force WIS on the
ground in few moments after the cx-
ploslons occurred, q general fire alarm
beng turned in, and arc now hard at
no labor troubles at the Chapin mine
and the men are apparently C0ntcntcd
with their trcst stmCnt by the management.
Capt. GoldswOrthy'S relations with the
men have always been pleasant
careful guard will he kept by the police
in the Chaplin location in tho future and
sll stragglerS and suspicious characters
will he imuriSOucd.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-06-20
WOMAN SUFFRAG
They will Ask the Republican Con-
ventiOn to Give Them
Recognition.

st. Louis. Mo. June 1J.-Mrs. !. Ellen
Foster president of the Womcn'S Re
publican association. with a party Of Re
publican ladies. is at the Iindcll They
are asking for continued recognition of
women'S warI for tn" Republican party.
Mrs. Foster said: The industrial dis
trsSScs Of the last fow years have taught
women the benefit of protection. 1t has
been a bitter lesson hUt IN effective one.
These women will support the Republic
an ticket The women Of New York,
OF Illinois and Of those states where
women vote have rendered valuable as
sistance. In California and Idaho the
Republican party has endorsed the pend
ing constitutional amendments To remove
political disabilities. The party viii gain
much by this progressive action. Nhlie
all the members Of the association are
not suffragiStS We are all agreed that
the host interests of the home, of ed
ucation and nf w"menS industries are
conserved hy Republican legislation and
administration
The women suffragists are meeting
this afternoon. whom they will d"t"rml1"
upon their action with reference 10 sui
fraep plank.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-06-20

Row In the Missouri Caucus that
Threatened to be a
Bloody One

st. Louis, Mo. June 15-Thc bad
blood between the FiIlcy and Kercns
factions in the Missouri delegation de
veloped a bloody turn after the dcleSa E
ton had been in session an hour and a
half in room 21S NJ the Southern today
Mayor Z. ID. HaStain of SedaIia. drew a
knife on delegate Berry in the secret
session but was seized and prevented
from making 4 personal attack.
The kerens faction had been outvot-
ing the Filley people on several issues
raised. After test vote on a proposition
:" ,,nTtn""" tf'" s4lT"t'S2 1".1-,,, f,.;,1
Missouri had been passed upon, Hastain
made a sighting remark regarding Mis-
sOuri's "Old Man
Berry was on his feet instantly and
made a sharp personal attack on Has
tam. Tho latter. pale rs death, at the
words flung at him hy Ferry, drew from
his pocket n knife, which warned the
other committeeman that il was tim" for
them to act They pushed in between
the angry factinnists, separated them and
and the fight was for the present at ali
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-06-20
HAVANA WITHOUT WATER.
insurgents Blow Up the ACque-
duct with Dynamite City

Havana. June 1J.-This city was
startled and alarmed Saturday night at
q o'clock by the noise of Two successive
explosions which shook the ground for
a lon@ distance and was heard for S"V-
cral miles. Excited throngS rushed into
the streets. while an armed party pro
crcdcd i'm the direction from which the
tlctonati0nS had been heard. II was sGoU
found that the stone bridges OF CHRIS.
tiana and Concha and the aqUcduct ni
Fernando Scrtimo were tn" points thd[
had suffered from the dynamite. HE
bridges were partially destroyed and the
pipes on the aQUcduct upon which the
city is dependent for its water supply,
were much damaged. 1t cannot Yet be
stated how extensive is the damage dnIt"
or how long il will require to remedy II.
There is n" doubt that the dynamite
which caused the wrc"k was placed by
agents of the insurgents. Ii has been
their determination. announced some
time ago, to cut of the water supply OF
Havana. ana 80 severe TO make it as
nearly uninhahtahle as possible.
1t is the announced intention Of the
authorities to continue the campaign
against the insurgents in spite of the Gn-
healthy rainy season having set in. and
additional troops are in the field IN Hlnar
drl no Nllh inc IulIpS' 'l uIlh'iS >
down md surrounding Antonio Maceo.
1t was evident, however that the in
surgcuts themselves are preparing to en-
ter upon n more aggressive plan of ac-
tion. and the gathering of insurgents
in Puerto Principe and Santa Clara is
believed to I've a prelude To another rad
westward in force hy Maxine Gomez.
The presence of this combined insurgeut
force in the ncighhorhood and even in
the outskirts of Havana in the next
month is n condition that must probably
he counted on.
Madrid. June IA council of Span
/ ish generals in Cuba has decided to sUs-
pond operations against the insurgents
( oV-iur, 10 tho rains
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-06-20

i.odge Is general IN its nature. outftn,,,,
P"iiry III regard 10 All current for..i%I1
questions. 1t contains a declaration Co.
t3e protection of American ritiza,,s
abroad: reaftirms the position Of tba ,,are
y IN favor Of the Monroe doctrine. -
q9rS"< the administration of prasidant
Harrison on the attitude Of this roi,ntry
toward Hawaii: demands prhtrction fo,.
American missionaries i'll Armenia ny.
presses sympathy for the rfhans in tb.ir
war for Independence and takes \ nn.i.
ton IN favor Of awarding to them beIIig-
ercnt rights iis
Other Declarations
ClviI-Servicc reform is apornved a,d
the extension Of the principle wberevnr
practicahle. The use Of public none.
Tor Srctarlan purposes. and the Uninn nf
church and state are opposed
\ declaration is made in favar NJ
arbitration between employers ana ON.
ploycs, but no specific legislation is do
mandcd - ie
\ declaration is made in favor Of lihct-
81 pensions and the present administra.
ton Is denounced for dropping from thn
rolls without examination deserving sol
dicrS. '
The building of the Nicaragua ranaI hv
the nlted States government is far1rni
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-06-20
ADDICkS is SHUT OUT.
Higgins Delegation from DeIsyaro


st. Louis, No. June lG-Thr commit
tee on credentials organized and liz its
decision 10 ratify the Judgment of tho
national committee on contested snatS
probably materially shortened the dnra
tion of the convention. Contests from
the states of Delaware and Texas had
been referred to the credentials commit
tee hy the national committee and these
were taken ~ at once. The factipuaI
contest between the Higgins and Al
dicks forces which has stirred the littI,
state of Delaware for several years was
decided in favor of the former \ reso-
luton to seat j. Edward AddirkS and
his five colleagues was defeated bv a
vote of % to %. and one to seat the
delegation headed 10y ex-senator An
thony Higgins was then carried bv II
to IL
Mr. Hepburn of Iowa gave notice that
he would make a minority report to the
convention. recommending the seating of
the AddickS iaen Personalities were
freely used and feeling ran high all
through the night session which was do
voted Ia the Delaware conflict and the
Texas BLACK and Tan" and Lily
White embrogIio. which was Still Oh
the boards at a late hour
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-06-20
Cr0fton Unfit for Duty.

Chicsgo H.. June 15.-Col r. E. Fl.
Crofton. in command Of the Fifteenth
infantry at Fort Sheridan. has been pro
nounced physically untitled for active
service by the post surgeon. Maj. Henry
Lipp;ncott. and his assistant surgeon
Capt Charles T. Woodruff Acting
upon the report of the post surgeon, Mai
Gen. Merritt. commander of the depart
ment Of the Missouri. has forwarded 6
recommendation 10 the secretary of war
that the colonel he ordered before z re
tiTirg board for examination.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-06-20
FATAL FIRE IN A TENEMENT.
Two Persons Killed and Two Others >eri-
ouIy In njurcd.

Prtsburg. Pa. June 12.-An early
naming fire in a tenement house. ~
Snring Garden avenue. Allegheny. result
81 in the killing of two persons and
serious injuries to two others: / ne
nrnd a wears. killed by jumping from
"indow: Frank GarbeiS. aged years,
WrF"oTd ynf4""ated: Lottic Garbeis. a="! l.
TGaTS' TrarS. internally hurt. may die: Frank
i;arhois r,r badly burned. The fire was
caused by the explosion Of barrel o
OIL in the cellar
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-06-20
TOASTED THE RURGHERS.
Released Reform Prisoners Praise tho
Rners and Admit Their Guilt.

London. June 16.-A special dispatch
from Johannesburg says that at ban
ouet given there on Saturday TO Barney
Barnato, John Hays Hammond. the
American engineer toasted the Bursh--
ers. saying they were the best friends of
the prisoners after the latter had been
sentenced. and that they We're the first
to sign the application for clemency;
George Farrar. another OF the released
reform committee leaders, said that the
prisoners pleaded guilty because they
were guilty and believed that there
would be 4 good outcome from the move
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-06-20
SlSN 4titi II
MAKE A COMPACT CIRCUIT.
steps Taken to Consolidate Telephone
~ Oshkosh

Oshkosh. Wis. Jun" 1G.-I Special I-
Steps are being taken to connect the
telephone systems of the Northwestern
Tclcphon" company of this city and the
Wolf River Telephone company. which
has a system embracing Fremont. New
London. Waupaca. Wryauwcga, TuStiu.
In Waupaca and Waushara counties
extending from WaUpaca to WaGtoma
and Berlin. If the Arrangements can he
made the Wolf River company viii "N-
tend its line from Fremont to this city
by way of Wiunecounc and Butt" dcs
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-06-20
Death of Ey-Goy. FPlch

Ann .Arbor. Mich. Juno 15.-EX-Gov.
AlpheuS Felch died Saturday afternoon.
H had been in an unconscious state
since "Wednesday. and his extreme age
and feehlene>S prevented a rally. The
governor suffered a general collapse Of
physical power last autumn, which has
ultimately resulted in death.
AIpheus Folch was 90 years old and a
native of Maine His public career was
one of the most notable OF an! resident
sf Michigan
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-06-20
NEGRO DEMOCRATIC LEAGUE.
yeetinc to be Held at Chicago on Au-
I.

indianapolis, Ind. June 16.-A calt for
TN. national convention of the Negro
Democratic league WAS issued today
from the headquarters Of the cX"cutIN"
committee in this city. The call Is ad-
dressed To The members of the Negro
National Democratic league ana au ~
GRO Democrats who are in accord with
Democratic principles as taught by Gro
yer Cleveland and our brave leaders ot
negro Democrats. The national conT"n-
non will be held in Chicago on Tuesday;
the 11th of August. The conventIon VIII
be composed of at least ~ drI'-aI' -L
~
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-06-20
OVATION FOR REFORMERS.
Great Reception at Johannesburg for
Phillips and Fsrrar.

Johannesburg. June 13.-Lionel Phil
Iips and George Farrar. the recently re-.
leased lenders OF the Johannesburg re-
form committee. mot with al cnthuSi-
aStic reception upon their arrival here
They were carried on the shoulders OF
their admirers 10 the stock exchange
whcrc they received an ovation. The
building was invaded ly excited out
siders and business had TO be suspended
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-06-20
NJJNCTION REFUSED.
Supreme Lodge, knights of Fythias, Can
not Interfere with the New Order.

Detroit. Mich. June 16.-JudEe Car
penter of the circuit court refused to
grant an injunction to restrain the inn
proved order Of Knights of Pythias from
using that designation as the name of
fciently similar to that of Supreme
Lodge knights of Pythias 10 mislead any
person. The suit was begun last year
the the knights Of Pythias Supreme
lodge. the leading German element in the
knights of Pythias having withdrawn
at the pncampment at Buffalo and or
ganized the new order chiefly because
the Supreme lodge declined to permit the
orders ritual to be printed and used in
the German language. The complain
ant's bill is dlsmIsSed
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-06-20
PAYNE IS CHOSEN.
Re elected 70 the National Com
mittee.
La Toilette to Help Prepare the Resolu.
tions---Sawyer Honored.

ST. Louis. Mo, june 16.-The Wis
conSin delegation met last night and
made the following appointments:
Statc ChaiTman-PhiIctuS sawyer.
Vice-C hartman Eugene ). Elliott
Secretary John VI Ewing.
Permanent Urganization-Ex-Go ". D
Hoard.
Rules of Order and Observation-Disclosures S.
Taylor
CrcdentiaIs-G G. Sedgwick.
Resolutions X. NJ La Toilette.
Payne.
Nntiication-J II Stout
Honorary chairman ]. II Stout.
Honorary Sccretary-H II. NJ. I0umaus
The delegation declared unanimously
and rtneIuivocallv for gold and favor
hImetalilsm only by International agree
mont with the countries Of Europe.
Some Talk of Haugen.
There was talk yesterday of booming
cx-Consrcssman HauGcn for the place.
but no votes could be made with his
name and then the opposition cast about
for some more popular man. An attempt
was made to get Jesse Stone of Water
town to become a candidate. but Mr.
Stone declined the honor He was in
favor of Air. Haync's re-cleCtirn and
was doing all he could 10 bring il about
A canvass Of thc delegates showed that
the sentiment in the state outside of Mil
waukec was very strongly in favor of
Mr. Payne The labor complications
which hurt him in Milwaukee has made
him stronger with the country people.
EX-Gov. Hoard has made a bitter but
futile fieht against Mr.. Payne, and his
feeling in the matter was 50 strong that
he threatened to fight him on the floor of
the convention.
Payne May be National Chairman
There is a strong probability that Mr.
Payne will be tho next chairman of the
national committee: in fact it is said
that the place has been practically ten
dercd to him. 4 story was in circulation
yesterday 10 the effect that Mark Hanna
was to be chairman of the committee.
It proves that Mr.. Hanna is not going
on the committee at all. and if report be
truc he wants Mr.. Payne for chairman
That is equivalent TO saying that Mai
Mckinley also wants him in the place
At 2:1I o'clock the ST, Louis committee
appointed 10 entertain the Wisconsin peU-
pie m"t tho delegation at tho headQuar-
terS ana too. The party for a ride through
the tornado district
Wisconsin, people CONTINUE to arrive
and there are now probably go people
here A. w Hill and August Zentnar
Of milwaukee, arrived this morning with
Sheriff Horn Of Oshkosh. Congressman
Often of Milwaukee also arrived this
morning.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-06-20
MILWArkEE LINESTOCK MARKFT.

Hogs Receipts - ears; market -~Iloc
higher NixpI q. pplr3 20. heavy. 2'TT
BIB: light. %2"a335: rough. , Z5a2-T5.
Cattle Receipts. II cars; market steady.
butchers steers. medium 10 good. 1870 -
10 1000 rhS. , GO03 50: cows. common to
good. 2WNG2 -; hcifers, good to choice
3 f1d$.65: common TO good. 22II%'o:
st0rkprS 80 10 900 rIS 9pT3.3I: Gamers,
4oNGl -: bulls. common 10 good, 2vHT- 10,
good to choice 5Ou2 20. feeders. 500 70
90 1hs. 2%5N3. 80: vcaIs. "od+ -: milk
erS and SpTiugcrS slow. ~ npH%r'"-
SGroD- Receipts. 3 cars: market dull = 80
u&.J0: spring lambs DUH. &.-'sd 40.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-06-20
Norway Chinaman Robbed.

Norway, Mich. June 16.-I SpeCiall-
While Youp Lee the local laundry man,
was ironing two men entered his place
Of business. holding him in conversation
while a third person Effected an entrance
through the side window and looted the
Cbinaman'S trunk The thief secured
money. a watch aud two boxes Of cigars
II iS believed that a few hundred dollars
Was The booty.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-06-20

IndiananoliS. Ind. June 13.Ttr2ank ab-..l
vs. @.Hl'G, was robbed of his diamonds anu anu
oSSsnIted W sS,, % bv three men in the kineton
restaurant at 5 o'clock Sunday mo moFnlh5i mn
The men are well known, to the ,'i Io,Tl
noIice. They first stole diamond Stuo'
ded charm worth 500.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-06-20
DEMOCRATIC PAPER WILL BOLT.
Baltimore News will Not support Free
silver.

Baltimore Nd, June 16-The Balti-
more News. an influential Democratic
newspaper in this city. practically gives
notice in an editorial today OF its inten-
ton To support the Republican ticket in
case the St Louis convention declares
for the gold standard.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-06-20

Omaha. Neh.. June f5.-Whcat md
oats harvest j. i'm progress in Nebraska.
The period is from one 10 FIVE weeks in
advance of the season. The WELD is
something unprecedented in Nebraska
August Myers of Jefferson county had
an eaormouS acreage Of ripe grain. and
because sufficient help was not i'll sight
to harvest il committed suic!dG.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-06-20
vKIyLEY AND GOLD
Of the Republican Party
of 'o6.
n,r. Session at St. Louis Pure
~ y Formal Affair


rms llo June l6.-AuSpIclonslr
r.nrg. hrunath SKY across whose
f.nr uoJ cloud Heated, the
n. Republican party, from
Maine 10 the orange
rh'1 from tho l,v.r.
re- II ~. .,,I,rid watnrs Of
a-af I1It,' rannc;I t,dav opd
a.e' sound. wv -, 5000 .no,.,,ta,,,
,Fa rrr-sAc' .'' a..." ,oIa,it;n,, ~,
.ri lrah .h' ,.".. ,,nI;,;os f1r H.,
.-a> and nha... ''''"- my
eH p ~ l.o ua..t.t..
Tap trst fes''',''.'l - - I p,'I''s''h
a convention VIZ ~ ~ oHI LOT
thHan#n dIl'i " IN ha atiniiai ~,
t.. dr'pp"l me 3af'i ai i-:zo
anI ~.Y'I 'l'''l'l'gI ia IA 'rt ,ti- an al-
m.a - nat . lar IN mn,
.b.rn ,vnrn uG sansation.
.,,.n no, ory demon,
-a> In ~ c,,nsn,,rsn r.,
= .a.' u
-
Pure.t 2 f"rinai session.
.n.aart. rhalrman , w Falr-
IHiHa. 2eIiTrred ms address,
tan bile statement IN drraIGn.
taa present administration and
.-aH. i. Hoe ISSUES; the conuit-
a., a fhr various Delegations
"A hat was all Those
fllt gIuSion t0 Mckinley
Ha hDftlpd-up enthusiasm
.. \a.oI,nu. nr who imagined
.n n fhe great leaders
.... Marry wnuId Itn raIIaJ
~. rhair ir,i,rir,r;np,
,.,,l.,,.,' 80 ,i;..,,,t
hta '''"P
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-06-20

Middlchorc. Ky, Juno 13.-J0hn <.
Turner shot and killed his cousin, Green
Turner, today at the halfway house.
Green's brother, Sam Turner, was, killed
at the same place ten days ago. All the
Turner family of tho Parln-Turncr fCud.
Fifteen of the family have died by vio-
]
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-06-20
a Murderer Hanged.

jackson. Miss. June 13.-Shep Palm
er. burly negro. was executed in the
city Jail yard here this morning for the
brutal murder in December last OF
Charles c. II and wife. q nevly-nar-
ried colored couple living near here.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-06-20
CYCLE RECORD BROKEN.
John :. johnson Makes 800 Meters I'm
3o2-:J Seconds

Paris. June 13-John s. Johnson. the
American cyclist, yesterday lowered the
worlds record for 500 meters to 30 -
seconds. He also lowered the European
uuartcr-mile record to 81 seconds.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-06-20

Chicago Potatoes Improvement ta
mott, I'm this market Trade j. still slow
with offerings uueraI and an easy feeling
existing Values range. BUroank~. per
bus 1t111|c: HehEoms. per bus, l"Gl &c,
peerless per bus. l2d12c
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-06-20
SALE OF A RAILWAY.
Duluth & Winnipeg Road to he Disposed
of Duluth.

Duluth. MINI, June tG.-[SpeciaLI-
An order was made by Judge LoChren
In the United States circuit court direct
ing that the sale Of the Duluth * Winni-
peg railway under the decree Of the
court take place in Duluth instead of ST.
Paul as ordered in the original decree.
The sale will take place July Is and the
ADVERTISEMENTS will be puhIished at once.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-06-20
GORED BY A BULL.
TrempeaIeau Farmer Killed while Driv-
ing the Animal from Pasture.

TramDeaIeau. Wis. JUNO T. TNpe-
ciaIl-b. :. Bouun. a farmer "f this
town. was gorpd 10 death 10y hUlt last
evening while ondeav"rinE, t" dTF" 'n@i
animal from n pasture II" wa- au old
settler. - years Of age. He was horri-
bly, mutilated