davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-08


80 1a UT u VIII help their policy in the event
ss Withdrawing the flag? or course,
as a matter OF fact. the only chance of
setung rid Of either consists in keeping
me nag up. We cannot do everything in
uay. Messrs. Bryan and Cochran would
~ ~, the nrst TO rave against President Nc
nnIiy " ne now added to war with Agui-
Sulu." 'H VI
ROOSEVELT AT NIAGARA.
BUFFALO. n. Y. Oct 3l.-At Niagara
fails the Roosevelt train was greeted
win the Governors salute OF nineteen
SUNS ana the Governor was taken to the
opera house. where he addressed a large
audience. The chairman of the meeting
aodressed him as the friend of the work
lnsman and workingman himself. The
Governor said:
believe that I'm this campaign / have
ocen introduced In manner that pleases
ne so much, because 1 do not believe any
american Is worth his salt unless he is
worklngraan. Work comes in many diff
Trent ways, and 7 honor every form Of
honest work In others. and I claim in re-
turn the right to be treated as being as
much OF workingman myself as any Of
my Fellows. If a man does not work he
can not do anything for his fellows and
ne cannot do anything for himself II
/ mere exists class In the community
which instead of regarding with envy we
ought to regard with that pity which Is
AKIN not TO love but TO contempt 10 Is the
lule class. and / do not care whether the
IDLE class Is the gilded butterfly at the
TOT or the tramp below, in either case
the man who will not work but sits down
with the purpose OF making his work the
pursuit Of pleasure or the absence from
eHort; In either. not only Is the man use
less TO his neighbors. but ne is not even
able TO crafty his own mean ambition.
IIor' mind you. man who deliberately de-
votes his life TO the pursuit Of pleasure
gets Infinitely less OF IL than the man who
Tres TO DO his work and then finds that
the greatest possible pleasure comes in
the sense ofwork well done"
| When the Governor finished his re-
marks. a gray -whiskered man in the au-
dience arose and said that in all respect
and all sincerity and all honor to the Gov
lernor OF the Empire state, he would like
10 have the privilege OF asking him a cou-
pie OF questions. The Governor immedi-
lately arose and nodded his assent
do you believe In taxation without reu-
resentation?'' asked the man.
What do you mean?' asked the Gov
Iernor
do you believe in taxation without rep
resentation?' again repeated the ques-
TONER
You take the census statements which
have been published I'm the papers and
think you will find the Indians are thu
only ones not taxed" said the Governor
which reply was followed by howl Of
Applause.
1--WE are not Indians. Two years ago
but the interrupter got no further Cries
OF shut up" Put him out"' came from
different parts OF the hall. from those
who seemed impatient at the interruption
OF the meeting
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-08
|II|NLEY ,,,,.
| WILL Win
Indications Point 10
| Victory.
/ 1lUa Of ROOSEVELT
|. Presidential Candidate and
s,ra Hanna Greeted by
Crowds,

y.rK Urt 90 The Tribune
'i' .s AVS There are Few "
~. 1Is.s .f fHs popular DRIFT
.rns newspapers IN the
~uasH fHudonts In ev-
srl county a0I because OF
...fat1 I.. political leaders
.. r.rs.nuug every polit-
n.y afa able to Keep In
.s ts trend .f popular senti-
r.. nstrdsHr che opinions OF
..rss given Ut 10 time when
r. u.v mIu bias made up
.ur.N Ua .s -10ug 90 vote.
,...r..rI value The Tribune
~. newspapers iu each Of
...m estimate % the
Ir. answers give the fol-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-08
M'KINLEY AT CANTON

CANTON. ohio. oct a. when the
PRESIDENT and Mrs. Mckinley returned
from their morning drive the porch was
uied with people waiting TO see them.
AmonE the early arrivals was John W
Nerkes, Republican candidate for Gov
Ietuor Of Kentucky. He had an extended
tax with the President Samuel W. Tay-
Ter ~ Urbana. former Secretary OF State
To-; ohio. now Consul at Glasgow. home on
l'ave ot absence. also had a conference
With the HrcaIdnnf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-08
TEDDY AT BUFFALO.

I
bearing the Republican Vice Presidential
candidate arrived I'm this city shortly after
q o'clock. after making n stop az Black
| Rock. an industrial suburb % Buffalo,
and the north-bound railway center OF the
I city. The Governor was accorded n splcl-
did reception 80 the place and addressed
r. few remarks 90 the laborinR people.
/ From the time Of his arrival until the
I time he retired there was one continuous
ovation The streets through which he
I had 90 pass on his way from the station
were crowded with people.
/ u had been planned TO have the Govern
o. hold reception this afternoon be-
cause o. the early hour Of his arrival but
ho was 30 fatigued with the days work
that he compromised by addressing the
/ assembled people az whole. explaining
\ that he was deeply touched by the mag
\ nifcent reception which had been accorded
| him and that he desired 90 thank them
for it. Being booked 90 make three
speeches this evening he said he would
not make one al that time but hoped %
I Governor Roosevelt spoke at three meet
irus tonight. one on the east side, IN the
Industrial portion 81 the city. which was
an open air affair. and where so many
ps opie were gathered that less than one
hnif 81 them could hear the speaker. An
other followed IN n small hall where the
major part % the audience was composed
of italians and the third and last In ths
immense convention hall which was fllled
10 tho doors In addition 20 touching up
on the many subjects which he has eN'
plotted al other places. the Governor said
"Our opponents. having no case on ths
facts. are constantly obliged 20 alter facts
In order 10 make their case. I have no
tlced placards IN your city. put up by
them. stating that the cost OF coal wa'
g. Or per ton, and that this was due TO th'
.aothraclte coal trust As matter oi
fact the retail price delivered In S.75. JUS
about what n always has been at thi'
season 81 the year.
"Tourke Cochran spoke here the Othe
night Ife presented Mr. BryRn's issuei
rather better than Mr. Bryan could pre-
sent them. yet I confess " II incompre
hensible 90 me how Mr. Cochran can nov
: champion Mr.. Bryan. IN view not only o
; what ne said four years ago. but Of wha
, he said ~ late rs last February. when n
stated that no matter whether there wa
imperialism or not In the campaign. h.
would have 90 pursue the course he did Il
= tsas. because. he said. 4 regard the Chi
caEo platform as destructive TO all gov
eminent ana should prefer some govern
meut 10 no government
"Weu. what are tho reasons he give
rs his excused In the first place. impe
b finttsr: IN the second. miiiiarism.
p civ Imperialism he means our expan
sion into the Philippines. an expansion
. conducted on exactly the same basis n
Z JeTerson's expansion into the countr
n west % the Mississippi Mr.. Cochran an
= Mr. Bryan have both affected 10 feel grea
r horror from the fact that polygamy ant
z as alleged. slavery. exists In Sulu. In IN
\ Philippine archipelago, which Is now ur
r der our nag.
L II should like 10 ask them v they thin
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-07-26
WANTS A REBATE.

Oxy-Hydrogen Co. Asks That It's Tax Bills
he Cut Down.
Herbert II. Ward appeared before the
Levy Court Tuesday afternoon in be-
half of the Oxy Hydrogen 90. applying
for q rebate on its tax bills Of 1888,
1899 and 1900. For each year the ASSESS
ment has been S24, 900 on the five and
forty n ine-one- hundredths acres and
frame buildings and gas holder, the
tax bill each year being S153.72. The
company failed to apply at the proper
time for reduction OF the assessment,
which 1t claims to be excessive. and so
asks now for rebate on the bills. MIR.
Ward asked that the figures BIZ cut to a
fair amount. He drew attention to the
fact that litigation has prevented the
use of the gas Plant. His application
was received ard filed.
Commissioners Gallagher and White,
the committee to examine the accounts
OF Joseph B. Q'Rourke, tax collector iu
Pencader hundred in 1898, reported
that he had errors in capitation taxes
of s143. 80 and dog taxes of S6S. so, and
moved that the amounts be allowed.
The report was accepted,
Some district bills we're paid.
The court adjourned to meet Tues
day, August It'll.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-07-26
THE EARLIER BELIEF SHAKEN.
1t is Admitted in Europe That the Stories
of the Massacre May be UnfOunded.

1t is Admitted in Europe That the Stories
of the Massacre May be Unfounded.
London. Eng, July 25.--The tone of
the EUROPEAN press with regard to the
message dated July 4th received here
yesterday from the British minister at
Pekin, Sir Claude Macdonald, con.
tinues pessimistio and the endless and
extraordinary succession of Chinese
dispatches purporting to describe the
situation at Pekin only serves to be-
wilder.
However, the earlier unquestioning
belief that a massacre took place has to
some extent been shaken, and 1t is now
admitted, despite the heavy load Of
evideroe supporting the reports of the
massacre, that, as Sir Claude Mac
Donald's letter disposed of the first
story, alleging that the crime occurred
june 30th, 80 Minister Conger's dis
patch and other stories reporting the
legations safe July 10th, 14th and 18th,
give, some ground for assuming the
possibility that the second report was
also unfounded.
Another version of the story which
reached Gen. Ii, commanding the
Peitang forts, by runner from Pekin,
who brought to him yesterday the
report Of anarchy in the Chinese capt.
tai, which Gen. Lii communicated to
the British officer commanding at
Tingu, says the British Legation was
being bombarded when the messenger
left Pekin, July 14th. Prince Ching,
the report says, was assisting the
ministers, aud bis palace was protected
by 10, 600 Chinese troops. Prince Ching,
according to this report, considered
himself able TO cope with the situation.
According to dispatch from Obefoo,
received here today, Admiral Seymour
has started for the Yangtse River, to
arrange for the protection Of local ports,
which are threatened with attack.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-07-26
JEALOUS MR.. LYNN.
Plans in His Pocket for a Bridge That the
Levy Court Has Not Decided to Build.

Plans In His Pocket for Bridge That the
Levy Court Has Not Decided to Build.
Levy Courtman John Lynn appeared
to have rather mysterious air about
him Tuesday which may be traced to
the fact that he had In his pocket a
proposed plan for an iron or steel
bridge across Red Clay Greek at Mar
shalltop.
1t would appear that Mr.. Lynn, who
repi esents the First district, which in
oludes Mill Creek hundred, and that
includes Marshallton, is very jealous to
substitute metal bridge for the pres
emit wooden structure that spans the
Red Clay Greek. Readers of The
Gazette may recall that committee Of
the court reported in favor Of building
a new bridge there and reported also
that the people thei eabouts we're
unanimously in favor Of the PROPOSE
tion; yet at the same meeting of the
court, protest on the subject was
mentioned and subsequently was learned
to have score or more OF 5igners.
Later, two petitions in behalf of the
new bridge, bearing good many
names, were presented to the court.
But when the court came to make up
its budget Of the present fiscal year,
which began the first OF the month, no
provision was made for now bridge
across the Red Clay Creek at Marshall
ton.
The apparent zealousness of Mr..
Lynn is exemplified in the fact that he
has gone ahead and secured plans for
the proposed bridge, although, so far
as ascertained, the court did not direct
the preparation Of any plans. Accord
ing to Mr.. Lynn, the plans were pre-
pared by the Groton Iron Co. Of New
York. He was very averse to discuss
ing the details when a reporter asked
him about the matter and vas DESTROYS
that nothing he published on the sub
ject now. Why the Taxpayers of New
CASTLE county should not be informed
of movements which may result in ex-
pense to them is question that arises.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-07-26

Special Correspondence OF Gazette and Journal.
Newark, July 25.-The rural free
mail delivery about here was started
July 18th and so far has proven sue.
cess. Samuel Little and W. NJ. Cover
dale are the two carriers, and Lawrence
M. Whitney and A. D. Perkins are
substitute carriers. Route No. / en-
braces Deandale, Milford Cross Roads,
Pleasant Hill, Union postoIiice and
Eastman's quarrIes. The length Of
the route is q miles. 1t embraces an
area of 2S miles, and population of
45O. Samuel Little is carrier. Route
No. 2 embraces Evansville, Iron Hill,
Chestnut Hill, Wilson's Gross Roads
Ogleton. The length of the route is %
miles. II embraces an area of 80 miles,
and population Of 400. W. NJ. Cover
dale IL carrier. Letter boxes have been
placed at Deandale, the rapermill, Mil
ford Cross Roads, Pleasant Hill, Union
Postofiics and Eastman's Quarries, on
route No. ], and at the Pennsylvania
depot. Cottage Mills, the Baptist
church, Wilson'S Corner, Ogleton and
Baldwin's mills on route No. 3.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-07-26
FoUND DEAD ON THE rLooR.

Mrs. Anne Mcclure and niece of
Chester drove down to Claymont, yes
terday, arriving about O'Clock, to
the residence of Mrs. McClure's mother,
Mrs. Priscilla Goodlay, widow Of
Thomas Cooley, who lived alone at
her home. When they entered the
house they found Mrs. Goodley lying
dead on the floor.
1t is supposed that Mrs. Cooley
died early yesterday. She has three
SONS, who each had tried to persistently
Of late to get her to live with them,
but she invariably declined, preferring
to live by herself at her old home.
Mrs. Goodley Was So years Of age.
Her eldest son and his wife had been
with her until three days ago, but her
daughter-in-l law became i'll and had to
90 to her own home.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-07-26

Philadelphia, July 2l.--Receipts- -Beeyes. 2793;
sheep. 8s77; hogs 4,27o. Beef catsle-Extrn, 5ssa
asS GEES hssp IA l %saa sSm sooa
41Sa4szc.: medium. 4aA14c;; common Base: spring
lambs, 41sas14c. Hogs-Best western, 71sa7s4c,;
S Sfsss fPss s ssa fhh hogs COWS ssSs e.
Veal calves, 4a6l<c Miich cows SIS TO VS.
East Buffalo, N. Y. July. %. Cattle-Good to
best smooth, fat export cattle, oa5.6o; good to
46ogood to choice butchers steers s5a5 10; good
sssa e S Ssal AZ Sss s Ss5 fs g s soea
heitcrs. s4aA6o fat cows good g best s. eoa4 %;
soe ear & cef Sas caves sh 5000
Jersey stockers, slas; stock heifers good TO best
ass sood s @ choice e s II s ga choice
to extra, si2a45; common and poor cows, slea22;
cows and spdngers. commen to good. s25aao;
s S SsSss fs9 sves 0a sS K sp0 ana
IN; yeaIIins wsthsTs, ..SOesz5i ysshers, 5 ~
5 5S n %Ssyd e sna medium Yo sss
s5.soa5.To; pigs. $50; roushs A.7oaa,so; stays,
r Ghissg Ss jsy y mssw !, g
ss25ss.S5; cows, saaf6o heifers. s3a5l5: Gamers,
ste sai e Tasss as stesrs TssaOs
i.8o; Texas bulls, s2toas.71, Hogs-Top s5,45;
mixed and butchers, s5.lta5.45; good to choice
sheep SSsaa 70 choice sA %etS s
S4.loa4.40; fair to choice mixed, S3a4; Western
sheep. s3loa4 40; Texas sheep, ssa4 native lambs,
s4a4.I5: Western lambs, s5a6.
bulls, 81 .50as! 49, cows 81, a0a3.45 Calves-Yeals
st.5ea8,75; culls, si choice and extra yeais, s7a
a ou ssf ~ q M sIhseB ad a
culls a. Hogs, 90. 70a5 no. choice State hogs, 80.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-07-26
NEWARK.

Special Correspondence Of Gazette and Journal.
Newark, July 25.-Samuel Erskine
had his left arm broken Monday, by
falling down stairway.
During the storm Monday, James
Walkers house was struck by lightning,
aud the south wall was tom out.
Miss Maggie Kennedy was picked on
the leg by chicken about a week ago.
Nothing was thought of the wound at
the time, but Sunday evening blood
poisoning developed, and she has suf-
fered great pain ever since. little hope
Of her recovery is entertained. DR..
H. G. M. Kollock is the attending
physician.
The team Of semi professionals from
Pennington, Md, will play baseball
with ths home team Friday afternoon,
The assessment list of united school
districts Nos SO, 391a, Al and 4116 of
Newark for the year 1900 Is hung up at
the postoffice for examination. The
ommissicners will be ut the school
house Friday afternoon to hear appeals.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-07-26
DI MARCO ARRESTED.

Charged with Entoing From Home Ellen
NJ. Fuller, Who Accompanied Him From
Avondale to This City.
Cello hi Marco, an Italian living
at Avondale, Pa, was Tuesday com.
mitted to the Chester county, Pa,
prison at West Chester, by Magistrate
Lewis A. Lipp, having been arrested
on the charge Of enticing from home
Ellen Nj. Fuller, aged Is years. The
accused was held In bail for court
few days ago Di Marco and another
Italian, accompanied by Ellen Fuller
and her sister, came to this city and
were preparing to continue to Philadel-
phia, when the quartet was arrested by
Policemen Massey and Eakin and held
until the father Of the girls arrived and
took them back to their home at Avon
dale I1F
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-07-26
TRUSTEES or THE POOR.

Quarterly Meeting at tho Delaware Hospi-
tai mt Farnhurst Yesterday--A Large At
tendance Of Visitors.
The quarterly meeting Of the Trustees
of the Poor Of New Castle county was
held at the Delaware Hospital, Farm
hurst, yesterday, with large attendance
of members and visitors. Among the
latter we're: Peter L. Cooper, Jr., L.
Irving Handy. Patrick Neary, William
F. Smslley, Harry Salmons, j. Frank
Baldwin, W. A. McCaffefty, Adjutant-
General Hart, John Boughman, Will
liam Motherall, George W.. Gray and
Z. r. Cochran, Jr.
The quarterly report of Superin-
tendent Mccoy showed the following
Admissions, 10; discharged, Is; deaths,
10; total population, 204, divided as
follows: White women, &C.; white men,
l01; white children, 8; oolored women,
IA; colored men, 10; colored chill
dren, 4. # M #t
The deaths during July were: Erma
Simmons, colored. aged 20 years, Will
mington; Elizabeth Ingram. 81 years,
Wilmington; Anna Minus, colored, Is
years, Odessa; Lewis II. Broom,
colored, q months; Mary Powell, IS
years, Holly Oak.
The July payroll, amounting to
$426. II, was allowed. .FEEs., E
The following bills for outside relief
were allowed: ..ls
II ,d,,,tf raA "a NJ
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-07-26
Assault with Intent to XIII.

special Correspondence of Gazette and Journal.
Newark, July % -Enoch Williams,
alias Wood, colored, was arrsigned be-
fore Magistrate Dean yesterday on the
charge Of assaulting John Chalmers
with intent to kill. According to Chal-
mers' story, Williams has had grudge
AGAINST him since the former was town
bailif. On Monday, while passirg
Frank Eastburn's farm, where Williams
is employed, Chalmers was attacked
by Williams, who threw pepper into
his eyes, and cut him about the face
and legs with knife. The magistrate
held Williams in 81, ZOO bail for court,
and also required him, to give $500
peace bond. Williams employer be-
came his bondsman.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-07-26
A CUTTING AFFRAy.

Mary Cottman Accuses Lola scribner OF
Gashing Her.
About midnight Tuesday night Mary
Cottman. oolored, met Lola Scribner
aud Viola johnson, also ooored, at Front
and Washington streets and fight fol-
lowed, during which the Cottman
woman had her arm badly cut. She
had her wound dressed at the police
station and Patrolman Sewell D. Scott,
who was detailed on the case, arrested
the Scribner and johnson women on
the charge of committing the assault.
In the Municipal Court yesterday
the women denied the accusation, hut
the evidence was against the ScribDer
woman and she was fined $40. The
other woman was discharged.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-07-26

W. Phillips. s297. 50; Woodward 6 Bro,
sl7.34; Wilminaton City Electric Co.,
s55. so; Alvin r. Morrison, $500; Arrow
smith Electric Co. Ltd, 90. 10; Andrew
]. Travis, 5000. 10; A. j. Murphy,
$3.50; John Fahey, s8.40; Martin
Leonard, sS.40; John Kirk, SO. 40;
Thomas Fshey, IS. 40; James Harrigan,
IS, 40; Edward Clark. s8.d0; John
Heating, sS.40; John ]. Mealey, Ella;
Thomas Russell, So; D. Lysinger, $40;
Patrick Fahey, 84l7. SO Wilmington City
Eleotric Co., 500. 80; Q. J. Hession.
s2L. 81; p. F. Welsh, s19.55; William
I. Green, $2T; James j. McHugn,
S25. 90; VIM. Campbell. $50. 10; Chas,
M. Grnbb, $40. 10; total, s32, $50. 40.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-07-26
! WHEELMAN INJURED.
rvey Q. wingate Thrown From H

|hrvey q. wingate Thrown From His
II bicycle at Delaware City.
Tuesday Harvey @. Wingate and
alvin McKaig Of this city started On
heir bicycles for Augustine Park,
here they had some business to trans,
BIT. just as they were entering Della
lare City, Mr.. Wingste, who was lead
be-, was thrown headlong from his
ioycle and was painfully Injured. His
l9ht leg was gasbed and torn in
9ysral places and he was otherwise
|prt. The bicycle was wrecked. The
&pident was due to the wheel running
~ q washout which Mr.. Wingate
Med to see, Cd account of the grass.
After the injured man had received
smporary treatment he and his com
anion walked to Delaware City and
{pm there he rode Mr.. McKaig's
IIpycle, Mr.. McKaig remaining in
laware City until his companion
|tprned. SIN
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-07-26
FOR CLERK OF THE PEACE.

IIiiam A. Scott Mentioned for the Demo-
cratic Nomination.
The friends of William A. Scott, the
esideDt of the Levy Court, who
Ides at Townsend, have begun to
btion his name in connection with
denomination for CLERK of the peace
lew Castle county, to succeed Jeffer-
ID. Foard. At the coming election
office will become elective, under
new Constitution, for the first
and Mr.. scott's friends think he
b make good candidate for the
pcratic party.
is now serving his second term as
Court commissioner from the
district, which includes St.
les. Appoquinimink and Blackbird
reds. and has been president Of
>ourt all that time. Mr. Foard
lot be q candidate for the uomina-
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-07-26
BOY HAS LOCKJAW.

John Higgins Ran a Small Splinter Into
His Foot Two Weeks Ago.
A small splinter ran into the foot of
John Higgins, aged Is years, Of Nc.
has developed and his g condition S is pre-
moned to attend the lad on Monday
evening and was told that it was case
Of sorethroat, but his diagnosis showed
that it was typical case of lockiaw,
or tetanus.
The boy suffers much. His jaws are
rigid, the teeth icing only slight dis
tanoe, apart, the muscles Of his back
are tightly drawn and his limbs are stifl
and 'convulsiye. He is able to take
some liquid posrishment.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-07-26
THROWN BY A DOG.
Thomas j. GiIlon Meets with n Painful
Accident on the Concord Turnpike.

Thomas j. GiIlon Meets With a Painful
Accident on the Concord Turnpike.
Thomas j. Gillon, prominent bicycle
rider, who is training for the races at
Trenton, N. j., on Saturday, had an
experience with dog Tuesday that
he, will pot soon forget. and az =, result
bis left arm is badly liberated at Che
elbow and he will be compelled to keep
it in bandsges for several days.
While riding along the road near
Lomhardy cemetery dog rushed at
him and, Notwithstanding the bicycle
was going at less than three-minute
clip, grabbed for the front wheel with
its mouth. 1t succeeded in throwing
the rider and, besides injuring him.
damaging the wheel. He has had
trouble with dogs in the same locality
on several occasions and other wheel
men nave made similar complaints.