davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-25
.H|S AGONY ENDED
DEATH RELIEVES THE SUFFER
ING OF d. b. MASON.
FATALLY HURT BY RUNAWAY
Lodges Elect officers-Business in
Recorders office-Lecture by
Chaplain Stull.
Dillon. Time q.

Wednesday d. B. Mason of Grasshop-
per died from injuries inflicted from a
runaway. Monday morning Mr.. Mason
hitched his team to a hayrack and
started to drive across the field, but had
not gone far when the team ran away
throwing Mr.. Mason under the wheels.
The team circled around and ran over
him the second time. The injured man
was Immediately removed to the house
and DIR. Rybourn OF Bannack was sum-
moned. On arriving there the doctor
found that a number of the ribs on both
sides had been broken and his bowels
ruptured. Mr.. Mason fingered in fright
full agony until Wednesday when he
died. For a number of years Mr.. Mason
and wife, who is left to mourn his sad
death. Mr.. Mason was n of the most
respected citizens of Dillon. Deceased
was 66 years of age and was one Of the
49ers who went placer mining in Cali
fornia. He has resided on his ranch on
Grasshopper for the past three years.
and was a genial neighbor and upright
citizen. The funeral service was held
at the ranh at II o'clock this morning.
Rev. r. p. Smith Of the NJ. E. church
of this city conducted the services. The
remains We're inferred in the Bannack
cemetery.
The following business was transacted
at the clerk and recorders office this
week: Water rights-James Bruce, Big
Hole river. "a. Divide; William Sweeney.
Nichola and Meadow creek, in Big Sheep
creek basin; Joseph Arnold, Montgom-
cry slough, Big Hole basin. Mining
d~eeds-Charles schoemmen to James
Evans, Horse Prairie mining district;
mine, in Red Rock mining district;
Martin Barrett to A. D. Young, lots
Nos. II, IL. Is and IA in block, Rifles Sec
onn addition.
Dillon chapter No. s. r. A. M. held
it's first election of officers under the new
law Saturday night. G. T. a acted as
installing officer. The following officers
were installed: E. Turner, high priest;
j. F. Bishop, king; G.. T. Paul, scribe;
E. P. DUNCAN captain of hosts; J. A.
Rounds, principal sojourner;; w. IT,
Hayward. master first vale; James Pax
ton, master second vale; J. w. Ewing
urer; Harry Gilbert, secretary; r. J
Moore, tiler.
st. Elmo Commandery No Z elected
the following officers Tuesday evening
Emerson Hill, e. G.; j. S. Vermillion
! W. Ewing, senior warden; J. A.. Rounds
Junior warden; Phil Lowell, treasurer;
Fidel Huber, recorder; w. C. Orr, stand.
ard bearer: J.. F.. Bishop, sword bearer
sentinel.
The lecture on 1.-THE Life OF the Mon.
tana Regiment in the Philippine Isl
ands'' was given by Chaplain c. G
Stull at the Methodist church last even.
ing. The attendance was very large
and all appreciated the interesting lee.
ture. The brass band was in attend.
ance and rendered quite "a number OF
patriotic airs. Several selections of vo'
cal muse was produced
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-25

A jolly panty, cnaperoned by Mrs. Lo-
renzo Cushing, drove up to the old saw
mill in Rattlesnake canyon nda Some
members of the party took some very
fine kodak pictures, others attempted
fishing and all of the party enjoyed their
excellent lunch. The following were the
members of the party: Misses ~Jacquette,
Suuires and Becker and Messrs. Scott,
Hayward and ~Standaher,
Mrs. A. S. Rife and Mrs. Byron Con-
nard left Thursday to spend he summer
in the East. Mrs. Rife will visit her
iparents at Ontario, Canada, airs. Con-
nard will visit relatives in Ohio. III,
Miss Lacy and Lewis Ford, who nave
been attending the Normal the past year
left the first OF the week for Lima. MISS
Lucy was accompanied home by her
friend Miss Montana Hathorn.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mudd left Wed
nesday for Springfield, ILL.,, to visit Mrs.
Mudd's parents and for the benefit of
her health.
Misses Thorpe and Innes and J. e.
Morse and Clark Anderson went to
Butte Wednesday to attend the Good
, win performance at the Opera House.
Mr.. Clifford Knapp left Thursday for
a few weeks visit with relatives i'm Kan
sas.
Mrs. Emerson Hill of Red Rock II
visiting Dillon friends.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-25

Smith Bros. have a large quantity o.
WOO on hand for shipment to Billings
for COMPRISING en- route to the East.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-25

Mrs. Phil Thorpe went to Butte today
to spend a week visiting friends.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-25

Mr.. Clifford Knapp left Thursday for
a few weeks visit with relatives I'm Kan
a
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-25

June %.

Alex Budke, aged 80 years, a we'll
Known and respected farmer on Deep
creek committed suicide Friday night
last by swallowing carbodic acid. He
became de1nented constantly breeding
over the death of his wife. which or.
Cured recently.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-25

Mrs. Emerson Hill of Red Rock II
visiting Dillon friends.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-25

CeTs Pru7homme. who has been con-
reoted with the John D. Iasekamp
N'nthing establis 0hment for some time
""ts't. has resigned TO accent the mana e-
ment CT the cAothine and shoe depart
r''ents of the new denaa rtment store of
Donovan-McC ormick
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-25

The ladies Of the Relief corps gave
successful ball Wednesday evening.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-25

William Thompson has gone to Mime
apolis to meet Mrs. Thompson, who will
accompany him home, much improved
in health.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-25

Nat G.. Carville, George w. Hubbard
'nd T. A.Williams returned this morn
in" from Missoula. where they attended
the district convention of the Woodmen
of the World order.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-25

The Revenge, a promising quartz
claim, has been located in the Th0s
Peaks district by S. C. Brady and
others.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-06-14
Gin Streif ueririad)t ottrd1
8hier01t6lerct.

IS lit ieoenfaQs ielten. ipenn iiber=
baupt iemaIs uorsefommen. ooB elm
Streif infolge bon Sbierqudlerei inau=
1nrirt muroe. Srl6es aeihab am
eamltag Morgen in ben 5pin GitD
3oblensruben bel ubribspiae. Gin
S.eiber tueiaerte iid. nit einem maro=
ben Maultbiere peiter 81 arbeiten uno
muroe bel bem Manaeer poritelli9.
gs muroe ibm ieoob beoeutet. bab er
nit oem Maultbier meter iabren miille
ooer li6 als entlallen betra6ten tonne.
Ser Mann soa oas lebtere Dor uno
le9te Die Nrbeit nieoer. Geinem Yei=
ipiele folgten Die iibri9en Sreiber uno
iobalo bas GeiGebene in oen @ruben
befannt muroe, itell.en altb Die Goblen-
9rdbe: Die Qlrbeit cir. leberoies mmr=
ben Die Beanten oes Sbieribubpereins
BON Dem 8orfalle bena1ribtiot uno
oiele tperoen lid Die Qeute lpobl ettpas
genauer anleben. oenen Die aetpiB niht
iibermdBis 3art belaiteten Maultbier=
treiber cine 2eftion be3ii9lib Der ge=
banoluns Der Sbiere geben mubten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-06-14
Observation-Disclosures

Son gpron = Mlaqsie Yroipn, beioe
bon Nemcomerstomn.
gbnarb %. 9aab Watiloa W. We=
ber, beioe bon Bolibar.
&alpb Sans gbriitina 6oipel, beibe
bon Genniion.
William s.. 2ebr gora q. Barr,
beioe BON SusearapaS.
Nlbert Budobr, gifers = Glen Geif=
Ter, yeioler.
William gllep Mnna Sduma1er,
beioe BON Nem pbilaoelpbia.
Wiliam Mercer - Ora Stitts, beibe
BON Netpeomerstoipn.
William u. Bople. ubrihspile Marp
8. Bater. Bolipar.
gbparo Goloer Qi3Sie Sbomas, beioe
bon Beioler.
Sohn %. 0oloerbaum Maub Gdlem=
lller, beioe BON 6trabburg.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-06-14
Sic sbat riaeS stnrfea.
Gin tuebrlnies Mab9rn bnn cinrm
0anOfrei4er iibtrialen nnb
mikbanDclt.

Das greulihite gerbrehen, bas mir
ieit lange 5u per3eihnen hatten. iuurbe
bier am Dienitas Abeno beriibt. Grdu.
lein Cora Boomers. adisebn Sabre alt,
5obter bes Observation-Disclosures %. %.
Boomers. Der OH Der Gf-5t. Clair.
fraBe, unipeit Der g., 8. & %. gabn,
lpobnt, mar nod bem NahteNen nit
sipei tleineren Ginoern allein AL 6auie
seblieben. &urs Dor adt ubr borte lie
elm @erdui6 binter benz. 0auie lno
9in9 binaus, um nahsuie6en. mas log
lei. Sic bemertte nihts. ibloB bic
GeQertbiire unb mar eben I'M Yegriff,
nieoer in oas 0aus gu treten. alS elm
Gerl auf lie Suiprang unb lie am 0alie
pafte, 10 oab lie teinen Qdut BON lilb
9eben tonnte. Ser Sburte Itleppte
oann Iein ,pebrloles Cpfer binter Die
9ommertiihe unO periubte elm un=
nennbares 0erbreden 81 be9eben. 9lls
er ieinen 3ipef niht erreibte, rib er bem
Maohen ole Gleioer bonn Qeibe, iebte
lie in Srano uno mari 'iein obnmadti.
ses Spfer in Die siinaelnoer Glanmeu.
Sn bieiem Nueenblif fam Der tleine
Sunae aus benz 9auie 3elaufen unb
iobalo Der Sdurte oieIen lab. lieb er
bon oem Wdoben ab, iprans iiber ben
3aun uno perIbmano. lie 0iilferuIe
oes Gnaben brabten ihneu Die gfad=
barn uno oamit 9iilIe our STEELE. Sr.
Smitb puroe 9ebolt uno leiitete oem
armen Mdoben, luelbes am &iifen, on
Der linten gruit uro all ben Nrmen llnO
Sdnoen lhlimme Yranomunoen erlitten
bate. ben n0tbiaen dr5tliben yeiitano
uro oerlbaffte Der 2eioenoen aud balo
nerflibe 2inoerung.
9latilrlib mar auh Die polisei iebr
raid auf Dem plabe, uno ba bos Mdo=
den cine tbeilmeiIe geibreibune ibres
Nngreifers. Der Elm ridtieer u5ramp"
bon nittierer GrObe uno unterlsbtem
Wubs seweIen iein ipu. gu eeben per=
mOGte, 10 tonnte Die Gerfoleun9 iofort
auigenommen ueroen. poli5ilt Yarts
in u6ribsoille, Der 5luei gut abaerib=
tete ylutbunoe beliBt. iuuroe telepbo=
niIh berllfen uno traf um sebn llbr nit
ieinen abieren bier ein, Die ohne MIbe
Die Spur aufnobmen uno - iolpeit mir
in grfabruna brinaen fonnten - bis
nab yppFum Sollolp" in Der 9labe
BON 8riben uerfolgten. 9ie geamten
iino iiberseuat. oob es ibnen eelinaen
miro, ben shrrtet, Dem iih auf Der
Sluht Elm stueiter 2anoltreiher anoe=
idlonen su baben lheint. 81 failen.
gDdre Der Gerl bereits am 9ienltoe
Nbeno ooer in Der Nadt bon Sienltag
auf Mittnoh eripilbt moroen. 10 pd=
rem iebr tuabrIdeinlid Dem Gountp ale
grosebtoiten eripart eeblieben. llno
9fiemanoen bdtte in oieiem Sole tpeeen
einem 9lft oDn n8oltsiuitis" Elm Wor=
iuurf eemadt iperoen f0nnen, benn rn=
iere SSrauen uno S0hter miiiIen nor
Qngriffen ourd SeItien in Meniben9e=
itait unter aller uno ieOer Sebinsuns
geIbibt tperoen.
Sn Dem yefinoen bon 1rdulein
Boomers tritt aumdlig cine SelIerung
Elm /; aber es nirb nod iebr lanae 3eit
oauern, big Die Mermite Die Soleen oes
brutalen Qngriffes ilberpunoen bot.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-06-14

Wdbrenb oieiem eanaen Monat mer=
ben mir, I'M unlere WOrratbe BON
1apcten unb Spitenbnrbangen
3u rebu3iren, 9an5 tpunoerbolle yar=
gains Dfferiren. Gin 0iertel Habatt
bebeutet in unierem Aroben 2aoen bill
lisere preiie dig I'M 8robbanbel.
Gommt friib, ebe bic fd0niten Stu.
lter aae pergriffen fino. Solde Bar=
gains tper0en gub ni6t ale Sage an-
9eb0ten.
DergeBt nibt, baB mir cine prdh-
tige Mnsnabl bon Gdn8emattcn
haben 3nm preiie BON rs Gents big
$3.50 Das Gtiid.
ggenn Sbr einen hibihen 9eppid)
fir 80 Gts. per Daro su ieben wiini6t,
10 tommt 40 llrs.
Bitrt,Jtne's
DEPARTMENT STORE,
stt,p @biIaDeIpbta, ..
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-06-14
BriciImtc.

Sir bic am 9. Suni enoenbe Wo9e
blieben fol9enoe nidt reflan,irte Sriefg
auf Der bieiigen poitoffice
Giharo Stunt.
@. Is. Ginasberrp.
Mrs. Marp i. Gnaus.
Benjamin Gnaus.
Stella s. Wliller.
glia Meeie.
sserrp Me&ean.
Dram s.. MeOonell.
&. u. Dearborft 9. M.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-06-14

a2;,hts IN hsr mert evsorhert ,oehr
oroi. ois sh,rs;os,, - ,n;;Tsn "'''
's'"
Yin plrtlldb trobes Gemlifb laf
INNER Sleoer /; Der 9heetellel lln9t nnr.
menn er marm tpiro.
shredlid, tpenn Semanb 5ein
2iht unter ben 6delfel lenen min,
ano er Dot ,lur Den Sbeffel.
6onntoos Greurlionen BON Ne,p
HbilooeIpbio nod, NriDoepprt unb su=
rid iiber Bic 6. g. g. 30. giIenbabu.
gineu 9oo am Sbio aluk Z
u Sas 'uats on aoeI opg he lu'tple
Sp.ll. .ue'.,t o.e us.lg.n..'.ot. SD', ..;.,. v..
Setsanssnus'. et'uas ls.nen ,.,', ,,,'u ,e''e
.u /.
yen eehlus aulasvll'esn ~ W .s
Del SlraIe oerooleh, ooh oen! aeluttale
oet anlhaph,eh III ,e1e'h o.a,.l't n'
aeho yema"oen, auBel oel uu'gu'll'ts
len oe9Oroe' u"1lpe'l"hs 3" '''uue'''
= 9ller gluaeh bes 6taotes iino
oieie Wohe auf Columbus 9erid:et.
.polelbIt bic bemofratiIde Staats=@pn=
oel'l'pN 'aa1 uuet a"aeh VIZ 80:
SOh9teb N!II'1les l'hp ipsS.e,s uuI
.eetpalt aellW'ei, Wo Sut 5e'! o's oe'''o.
ltall'Ve eoH9te'''p''ene eoHoe''''o" III
S'Buns 'r.
=. 3uder miro in ben nddfeu 5a-
oen pieoer i'm greile iteieen. Nor=
lebte gDohe tiinoete Die uNmsrican SUI
oar GeFinine Company" eine ErbDbung
ooh 10 een!s sn! pro 0ulloer1 aH; uto
an' les'e'. "'rs''pp.p .pu'ut'l o'e g'ob=
pai,oler III %ehn'ub gt,ega oab e'l'
melleter aul'Vlaa oO'' ~ pro5el'' oe=
lVlOlleH lei.
-@eneral 9lnwalt @teets bat er=
fldrt, oaB oos 8eleb wel6es gigen=
tbum Der g. N. 81 .=poiten uno dbnli=
diem Sraaniiationen Iteuerfrei ma6t,
ieBt in 9raft lei. Sscrner bat er Elm
8utadten abeeeeben, oaB Die Nuselei=
as=yeboroe oas Gedt bat, Die Nb=
itdbunoen Der MllelIoren at reouslren
ooer gu erboben.
- Wdbreno oem @emitterliurm am
lebten SonnerItaa Mbeno ipurbe oas
BON g6ilip Gboie uno 6amiie be-
uobnte Saus in Sbornmooo bel llb=
rihsuile pom glib eetroffen. Der
Strabl siinoete, bod aelano es Der her=
beieeeilten Seuerpebr lebr balo, Die
Slanmen su loIben. Ser anaeribtete
Sdaoen mar ni6t erbebli6.
esor;7 eoa;,o so, ,o,,o ou,Ao
:, q, @ sS 49,, a;,,a,, vs' oa,n;3,,, & So 81
~ hart p;ttor =, ca m vu w.,
Ssr gshsrns, ] ~ Nm y ms,,to omsrn Go',ntn M vt'
80 " 81 ~ nosIa,a. ~ ~ .,;sn m;ttax ".V, ha.t.
<, ~ o;,,a,, w. ~ ~ ] $780,, uanno % Da,. s;,,.
oafshrt;Mo =" 't S';hm,,,na ] ' ho;o.hroMt ] ,,,s s
s.s9'a.s o, itat Snst.. 's;seoaa>' ;asoh @ a"o
@i,ro,%ast @ ,g' a,,t,oH.n % ,ro~b. v es W.. gas
N;s SiiraI gi;roIhoit inn gt;n NM 5,dts hos ne
Mlo,to m s'S e., m;,~oa @ ,,,aMt. ' sn % h;nt.r 49,
nm hsr ,rn noro,,Insts % Sc;ns '[y ahsrn,o ]
~ s p.. -, o..s,.s
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-06-14

Muh bic G1ubpuber iolen MN
bon oer Mafdine Derbrdnat tperben.
Sin @inmurfsautonat, ber fir flint
Gents 66ube pubt, III str Neripsn-
bun9 9etommen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-06-14
Gin 8tcncle ais Vrdnti,tt,t !.

Gin Stcpcle ais Yr6mi,tttt.
Seoe Berion, Die uns bon jebt bis
gum l. Muguit 20 neue sablun9sidbi9e
Nbonnenten brinat, erbdltals prdmium
Elm neues. elegantes sSielo Yiepcle.
Wer Iih um Die prdlnie beiperben mill,
fann in unierer Office zines oieicr
Bicycle in NugenI6Gn nebmen. II.
= Das ginfade gu ,piiyoisen, lit
fir biele Menlben oas fomplisirteite.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-06-14
@ieoer einn1Ql Elm &Ortbtil
fiir ben 0roben Store !,
T4~

Gabtant BON SmblDaaren en G6dft ur gaar
~ fen punfb drb babe seb baB mir Die Auandt
fDnnen mir n0tbg 8aar Dattn
seuat9n Wob Heren wroe unr Ginmaan gifduer gng
be 8orrab IS unsur 0auen 3a aber ner gi=
ui bate nen b nit m mabt elm Nnaebot st betam Die g8aa-
fnb weoer nma in Der Sage reunn
ben bwen oaB unere mmenie audDai Der madge Jato it,
der uns emg biaisr als aonturretn
tauf Infer ginmaarn Gparment if bolfdnb Store f
ber mir pi Die unawfba 2onturrms mo
Der mir e seb0rt baben.
l1lerft Cub oieie preiie:
etabl=Reie fur 9o3fdaer per pfuno
Naben ir Goblengrdber, perett Al big SUB, 32e.
pdn u Rohlengrdber, bette Gualdt, 24 big pfuno &c.
2ohRneil fir Rollnardber pafsnsfabl Der punb &c.
Soap Stone Boot OrDrs rglmdBger pe Soc paar
fln3ie paare nur l6e. Oas paar
Igip 4artofeder Bpengr boppe bf ne Gben
$l25 DeruF uner pis 10 lange Dorratb ausrebt
Detroit Baasein a 9oollen perau fur $500 Infer s 10 lan9e
Der Norrotb nusrebt 69c.
pdngrfe fur Goblengrdber &c.
sc. N. pdn GarTgrife 81.
grobe oerne @obeusl reselmdba pre &c., qeis
|Ghe Gnrnfr BrnH+ Gnntpnnu,
gtrnssbi1rp, D.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-05
Landing of Alien Sailors.

The law governing the landing in
the United States of alien seamen is
being strictly enforced on the Atlantic
coast. A Swedish vessel recently paid
OF her crew at Philadelphia in the
presence o the immigration Commits
sioner. Two of her men who had
shipped in Barbados for l shilling per
month were refused a landing in the
United States and ordered sent home
by the government. How is it out here
on the Pacific Coast? Have any steps
been taken to inquire into the right or
legality of foreign seamen leaving their
vessels and landing. generally penni-
less. in this. port? Hundreds of foreign
seamen are deserving from their yes
sells every year in San Francisco and
We have yet to hear of one case where
in the right of such deserving seamen
to land here has been questioned. II
the law can be enforced on the Allan
tic coast. as it undoubtedly is. there is
no reason why the law should not be
put in operation right here Seamen
lose every year in this port thousands
of dollars through desert.on. either by
voluntarily deserving or by being
worked out" In either case they core
ashore destitute and are a ready prey
for the crimp. That these seamen are
landed illegally can hardly be disputed.
and the enforcement: of the law would
be both timely and proper.-Seamen's
Journal
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-05
MOUNTAIN LION AND PREY.
Bow the Great Cat Transports
Large Carcasses.

George F. Newton has solved mys-
;ery-one that has puzzled him during
al the many years he has been dwell
Ter in the widest districts Of the Rocky
Mountains. He made this announce
ment TO Deputy Game Commissioner
Holland yesterday Mr.. Newton is su-
perintendent Of Glen Beulah Park.
game preserve of 900 acres. situated in
Mesa county, about Is miles northwest
OF De Beque. which is leased from the
State by the Glen Beulah Park Assoei-
alton. in which are several Denver
sportsmen.
For years I have been bothered 10
know how a mountain lion carried tfe
carcass OF a deer after ii had killed its
prey" began Mr.. Newton He paused
as If to allow Mr.. Holland or any one
else present TO tell him that it was no
mystery. but no one spoke. Mr.. New
ton is a typical mountaineer. During
this interval he held his big, round
sombrero in his left hand, and with
the right stroked few struggling grey
ish locks that persisted in falling over
his uncommonly white forehead. He
must wear his hat always when at
home, for his face under the line TO
which the hat reaches was as bronzed
as an Indians. He sat attentively
waiting a minute or TWO, then began:
But learned all about it just day
or two before left home. l had been
Up on the trail leading to the fiat tops;
you know the trail, Holland. When /
was up near Rim Rocky near the end
of our fence, saw mountain lion in
the trail in front of me. and what do
you think? The lion was carrying fine
young buck. slung over his shoulders.
He held to the back of the deer with
his jaws. turning his head TO one side
like that" Mr. Newton turned his
head in imitation of the attitude of the
lion.
As he trotted along the feet of the
deer treaked in the snow, forming the
queer tracks that have SO long puz-
zled me- knew always what the tracks
were, but could never make out how
that deer was carried so that more of
it did not trail or the ground. When
the lion caught sight of me it dropped
the deer and slunk of into the sage
brush-they are eowardly whelps.
During last summer | discovered no
less than so carcasses of deer that had
been killed by lions and bears. These
brutes have a way of getting into the
park that would surprise you. The
south end of tho mark yOu know is
fenced purposely 10 keep them out, and
they can't get in over the fiat tops,
where the granite walls are precipitate
for 80 TO 10 feet in piaaaS P'it tho ,rsn
----...-.uirs.- fence was built through
large trees were taken advantage of as
posts. The lions and bears climb one
side of the tree until they are above
the fence and then let themselves down
on the other side. Denver Republi-
can.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-05
Hired Men to Play Bandits.

an amusing story comes from Ha-
vana regarding the capture OF two al
legged bandits near Remedies. Orders
were recently issued TO reduce the Ru-
raj Guard in the province OF Santa
Clara. which would throw large num-
Der OF men out OF rather easy Jobs. The
thrifty rnrales then put their heads to-
gether and hired two men TO act as
bandits and tsrrorixe the neighborhood.
in order that General Wood might see
the need OF continuing the guard in
full.
This worked very well until the sun
posed bandits were captured BY some
men not in the scheme. General Woods
suspicion was then aroused By a re-
quest from the rurales that they be al
lowed TO try the offenders and q prom
IS that the stolen goods would be re-
turned. This was an extraordinary
proceeding. and General Wood. aster
thanking tRe rurales for fine work y
capturing the men. ordered the latter
turned over to the civil courts for trial.
Buffalo express.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-05

~ss q prese1se under which the Chi
nese Government. led By the rezc1ioniss
Empress Dowager. could drive the
hated Foreign White Devils cut o,
the Empire
In marching towards Peking for the
relief OF the embassies there. the Inter
national troops have not been opposed
merely by Boxers. but by the Imperial
troops under general officers Of the Chi
nese army These troops have been
armed with the latest approved arms
and have pressed the foreign legion so
hard that they have been compelled 10
fall back toward Tien-Tsin-
In this embrogiio the United States
has suddenly found herself placed in
position where she must take hand
in Strengthening out affairs As with
the nations Of Europe, the United
States failed. al the outset, to estimate
the extent OF the so-called Boxer up
rising. The policy Of this Government
to keep hands OF from the internal af-
fairs Of other nations was rigidly adj
hered TO. In fact, the United States
has been. in large measure. a pro-
iector of China and has steadily re-
fused all offers on the part OF Euro
paan powers to participate in diyis-
ion Of the Empire This attitude upon
the part OF the United States has held
back the inevitable in the Orient Be
sides preventing any partition Of
China. the United States has secured
assurances from the powers of the open
door in all their spheres of influence
But with the virtual Imprisonment Of
Minister Conger and the firing upon
American ships and American troops
being sent forward TO protect the Min
lister. the whole condition is suddenly
changed. Despite her attempt 10 hold
aloof. the United States is a world
power and is compelled to assume the
responsibilities her commanding posi-
ton in the worlds affairs thrust upon
Ter. Back of all this, however. is the
game of world politics, and the United
States must play the game.
Petty jealousies and chickering's have
prevented the sharp, energetic action
by the concerted powers of Europe that
was needed to suppress the Boxer up
Using in the bud. From the telegraphic
accounts that jealousy still exists But
every European power knows that the
United States is not seeking self-ag-
| grandisement in China and the inter
position of her troops will be welcomed
by everyone.
Aside from that. however. this Gov
eminent has duty to perform in the
| protection OF her citizens and her citi-
Gems interests. 1t is necessary since
| SOS to show TO the world that Ameri-
"a viii not. under any circumstances.
allow her citizens to be killed or mas
! sacred. their rights ignored and their
| property destroyed.
Not alone will one brigade OF soldiers
be sent TO China, IL necessary to pro-
tect Americans and American inter
osts, but dozens of brigades of soldiers
and the whole empire overrun with
American troops. China will be taught
what nation IS so Mt 10 teacn rnaC Ies-
son as the United States of America.