davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-19

OHEFOO, May 19 noon.-The war
ships reported TO have been sunk
of Port Arthur are the batueship
Shikishima and the armored cruiser
-Asdma. The story is not believed here.
out the Russians who brought the news
iEsist that IL is true.
The oniklshima is "a FIRST class baffIr-
snip of 1880 tons displacement. She
is 500 feet In length, Is feet beam and
has draught uf % feet and am iudicat-
ca horsepower. OF 14,500 Her arrnor
neil is pa inches thick and her turret
an NOR is l4.6 inches thick. she carries
Jour tWelve-inch guns fourteen six
lnch guns and twenty quick frcrs. She
pas i've torpedo tubes. Her speed. is
leekoned at 1875 knots. and she carries
8 complement Of 5fl men. The Shikfsh-
una was built on the Thames in fSqS.
According to "a recent Iist OF Janaueee
Officers j, TerasaEi was iu command of
tae Shikishima
According TO the same list S. YafzH-
Fnifo was iu command of the armoreG
cruiser Asama This vessel Dis Of $3.50
toms displacement. Her length is fas
leel, beam 90 feet and her drauebt "A
Feet Her indicated horsepower is ~
oto' and he speed - knots Her armor
belt Is rs inches thick She carries
iolf eight-inch guns. fourteen six-inch
gnu nineteen smaller ones. she was
built I'm 1898.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-19
ATTACK UPON AMALGAMATED
Sensational Charges Against the Management of the
Big Copper COmpaRy-MillioHs Said to
Have Been Squandered.

a NACONDA, Mont, May 1S-B, r
H Wilson, representing the minority
stockholders of the Anaconda Cop
per Mining company and reported tc
hold proxies for the Rothschild inter
ests, made sensational charges. against
the management of the company az
fairs by the Amalgamated Copper com
Pany at the annual meeting OF stock
holders held here today.
He presented figures from the COM
pany's books showing that the net
Profits had fallen of at least $4,000. 900
i'm four years and showed that with
10 decrease in production Of ore and
with the cost OF treatment materially
lessened by now smelling apparatus
the net profits have dropped from So
505,51S for 1901 to Sl,60i20l for 1902 He
charged the Amalgamated with spend
ing millions from the Anaconda treas
ury for political purposes in the state.
lie charged the company with defraud-
ing the minority stockholders repre-
senting about So per cent Of the stock
through the United Metals Selling COM
pany. and showed how the cost of
selling the product had increased from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-19
AFRAID OF THE RESULT
Government Attorney Would
Not CrOss-Examine Gen
eraI TyneF.

Washington, May 18-Seated i'm an
Invalid. chair and face 70 face with
The jury, James n Tyner. the aged
defendant I'm the Tyner- Barrett con-
spiracy case, today denied the accusa-
lions IN which he and his nephew were
indicted bon connection with their du-
Ties as law officers for the postoHce
department
Ia me examination conducted by
AF- Worthington for the defense Gen
eral Iyper.s answers We're uuheSifat-
hg' His dicti0n was perfect and APP
parently his understanding as clear as
ever though his speech was nearly
inaudiblc. Frequently, when the ex-
animation branched to charges of col
fusion between the two defendants to
perform some dishonest acts. tears
streamed down General Tyner's face
and brandy was used TO restore the
witness 70 cOmposure sufficient for
him to continue
When he concluded he was taken to
his home, Tor Major Conrad, special
counsel for the government. an
nOunced that he would not take the
responsibility Of discrimination.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-19

Sl.4sL7s4 in 1901 to S3,207,151 I'm 1903.
when, according to the company s
statement, 10,900O0O pounds less were
sold
Under the regime of Marcus DAILY
fhe stock was worth $50 per share. Toe
uay il Is listed ~ $50 The mines ARE
all operating and there is no apparent
reason for the decrease.
The secretary was unable to explain
the decrease i'm profits TO Wilson, and
the Amalgamated asked until tOm0r-
row to make explanation
The meeting adjourned tin 10 O'Clock
tomorrow morning.
The following trustees were elected:
William Rockefeller, William g. Rookie
Teller, H. H Rogers, A. G. Burrage ".
w. Dixon, A. S. Bogert and William
Bull.
Two other representatives of the mi
nority stockholders r. L. Clinton and
II. L. Maury. are prepared to press the
investigation at the meeting tomorrow.
Maury is said to represent Thomas W.
Lawson OF Boston and promises to
make more sensational revelations.
OF 1900 600 shares 100000 were repre-
sented, but it is believed Wilson held
proxies for go. 900 shares.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-19
Weather Very Bad.

LAO yang. May 17 delayed m trans
ulssl0u) Heavy rains and snow which
has fallen ON the mountains SO heavfy.
impede the military movements The
roads In some places are almost inn
passable and may have led to the
reported falling back of the japanese
ON The roads leading here from Lens
hong Cheue and Sin Yen.
In consequence Of the rain lo0sening
the permanent way north ot Mukdeu
the rails spread AT the station Of Shu-
alnandzE. causing a wreck i1 which
thirty persons were killed. mostly the
families ot railroad employees on their
Wa- logth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-19
MICKEY Ar THE HEAD



Lincoln Neb. May IS-The Republican
state convention today nominated the fol-
Govsrnor-John ill., Mickey Of POLK
county.
Lieutenant Governor-Edmuud C.. lIc-
Clifton.
Secretary OF State-A Ga1usha.
Treas urer-Peter H0rteusen
Attorney Geueral-E9rTis Brown.
AUDITOR. u. Searle
Land Commissioner ~ Eaton
Superintendent of Schools-J. L. Nc
Brieu
Delegates at Large TO the Nat0us. Con-
EeuuOn-H- O.. Bronze. O.. b. Dempster.
j. C.. Piper and II. J.. LeFIauEe
Elmer j. BUEEerr was named lla
party choice for United States senator
The platform. after asserting its fairl
form. declares for the nomination Hr
President Roosevelt and praises his aG-
Iulnlstratiou. The candidacy of John D..
rs ebster of Nebraska for vice president
IS endorsed on the tariff and currency
questions the platform says
We declare our belief iu protective
tariff, fundamental party doctrine that
mas largely contributed TO the nation
growth and greatness. We adhere To the
principles and we refuse To- become
frightened al the schedules OF a law. the
practical application of which during rle
past seven years has brought 90 the conn
Try such marvellous development ana ule-
uumenaI prosperity.
The efficacy OF d sold standard estal-
Ilsled by the party IS proved Hy the un-
questioned =0uuCneSS OF all orr currency
and its sufficient abundance to meet aII
me demands of vastly increased trade I'D
satisfaction over the requirement or -fe
Panama canal property IS expressed and
- rCr 1rriga-i on systems il western
states lz Heart-lF praised
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-19

which it VIII march as soon as the
other columns are within supporting
distance. Unless caution, heretofore
the conspicuous feature of the Japan
ese. is observed, this column it is be-
heved here. viii fan the victim of its
temerity as General kuropa tkiu is
known 90 DE holding it especially under
close surveillance,
Avoiding Decisive Action.
Kuropatkiu's decision to withdraw
from Lao Yang can only mean, ac-
cordlng 10 the experts, that there viii
continue 10 he affairs of outposts unless
another General Zassalitch should de-
Ve5op. The controlling strategic point
az Hai t'heng win not De held as be-
beNed huropatkin deciding it TO be
uuwise 10 isolate more troops vino
would, not being as Well supplied as
those at Port Arthur lind il difficult
To suoslst until relief arrives This IS
one of the reasons which dictated the
withdrawal of the Russians from New
Chuang- official details of which have
not yet been made public The ex-
peTts say that the debarkali lion of Jap
ahese at New Chuang at This time
would De nothing more or less than
stfateglcai biunder advantageous 60
inc Russians. as they are still hold
Ing the railroad and could rush a force
there. fan on the Japanese ana retire
before column sent by General kur0-
~ could set between them and Lao
rang The opinion, therefore prevails
that the japanese win not occupy New
thuang until kurOkis columns arrive
81 Hal Cheng or it's immediate vicinity.
The general stan confirms the am
n9uueement of the abandonment Of
kin Chou by the Russians after the
uiSndutiHg OF the forts and the Te-
moFal or the guns to Port Arthur.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-19

5l-ment. i'm the plrsiev Ilw IS ID re.-
lpIOni.E the platform declares fl4r F.
ul"ise 10 seek markets abroad ur sar-.-
.-e-a5 some parts Of the markets -
Tho convention WAS unanimous b. ra1--
tt- IIe HeleEfle5 and adopting It's u.HE-
ais--fee4 ln the recommeuda Ions IS mil
LaftE Of four headed by eN-Cou-ra =-rrs5
george o. Perkins. possible r.-T
LOT governor stood for liberal plank
declaring for reciprocity that would rr-
crease fore On markets without Ha-uf--
american industry and suggesting chat
,L-s E,epuo.leaH party Gan De depended ODD
lg revise me tar.tt whenever Necessary
rms minority refused % acreda 60 che
platform OF the ioritE as 90 tile lar..
ana SO reported 90 the convention.
lhe resolutions endorse President R1aer-
Eell ana mas enc following TO say on -.a
tariff question:
we believe in the protective TARIFF
winch bullas American factories. mai s=
possible great and small American indus
Fles and gives employment 10 American
lapar, ~ believe in the American home
farms factories and shops. We believe .t
alWi7e Go seek markets abroad hy ssgr.-
.t-iti2 some part 3f Che markets Mt home.
lIH equally ulWISe IC ieEiElata iu G.s1-
er TO provoke American industries rH
making war Tp.u each other Under the
prefecture system newly lUaUgI~are6 lH
-9.. t.IH g5-.lit mas eilols- unlslal 2r.
f-il-5. fF'ieetlF7 duties have kept WoT
and wages at home and have furnished
lie Tef eLH- WIN which TO nav The
peus5s of "a foreign wax with which 90 re-
ldiiu the Macy. tu enlarge and newly arE.H
the army lo extend our coast Cefeu-l=
and AaEu made possible the nation ee-
7aasl7n Fortified by the advantages al7
1eAellts Cd sIeat home market. the
american manufacturers have thus bad
me courage and the capital with which
10 invade foreiEn market. oar tariff sEE-
ltt revenues are aMl'a has alFaHea1 tHa
eIe4-t OF tHe nation to the first position.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-19
MESSENGERS FIGHT
WITH BIG SEA LION

Kansas City May 18-W H. May.
a Wells-FargO express messenger who
arrived here today from the west on
the California train over the Santa He
railroad, had an encounter while near
ing Kansas City with a monster sea
lion being transported from San Fran
cisco to st. Louis. The sea lion broke
from its box and made for the mes
s6nger at the further end of the car.
Two dogs chained in the car were set
upon by the sea lion. but it drove
them Off, when May was compelled to
shoot it. The lion turned over dead
within two feet Of the messenger. who
had been forced to retreat to the rear
of the car, where ne finally mounted
pile Of baggage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-19
lsDeciaI to The H-raIdl

TAI ashington, ID c. May 16.-The
wv Washington Times states this
evening that iJ is practically as
sured that no further action will be
taken in the SmoOt case until after
election, and adds: Senator burrows.
chairman of the committee ON cleo
tons. ana several other members were
expecting to go TO Ltah soon after
the national conventions, so it was ru-
mOred but a change in the plans has
been made, Although members Of the
committee have not announced that
they are not going 90 Utah Ii is known
that none of them is planning To go
until after November. The testimony
which is to be taken in salt Lake
must necessarily stir up great excite
ment among the MOrmOus. There is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-19
Progress Tmnaded

Paris May lS.-A dispatch To the
Temps from Mukdeu s8ys that the
mandarin of the district. northeast Of
Fcne Huang Cheng has notified the
Tartar Hiarshal al Mukdeu of the ar
rival of The japanese in his territory.
which indicates that their objective is
10 turn Lao Yang by the northeast.
The steady rain of the last two
days the dispatch adds. "has inter-
rupted the progress of the Japanese
toward LAO Yang. the artillery Being
unable so move owing 90 The heaviDess
of The roads. The forward movement
was resumed fodavFf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-19
- 49, -.
omcial Report Giving the Operations
In Detail

Nt-afa
Toxic, May 1S.-lS:80 p. m.)-The Of
fetal report OF the landing of the sec
oHd Japanese army has been received
here IL io as follows.
The army arrived atthe prearranged
place on MaE and under cover OF
the navy began landing at o'clock
In the morning None of the enemy
were observed. According to native
reports there were about 300 Of the
enemy at Pulandien, 100 on the Pitse-
WO road, 300 at PiIseWO and 900 in
mont Of The landing place. Immedi-
dtely attachments were sent TO Pitse-
we 20 destroy the telegraph line. and
TO Pulaudien 20 destroy the railroad
"On May o detachmenJs of our men
dispersed small attachments of the
enemy from an emiUeIce south of
Puiandlen. and from the railroad sta
ton to the southwest. simultaneously
the engineers destroyed the bridge and
the telegraph line The enemy who
were dispersed had 500 infantry and
100 cavalry. Our loss was one man
Killed and four men wounded. Two
hundred of the enemy's cavalry posted
at PitseWO retired. and without resis-
lance we cut the wire and captured
the Instruments.
"Dn May 9 we sent a detachment TO
destroy the railroad and the telegraph
--"-. 'tttt-.-A-.ti fa+l.A t.N alll-
Tu. This detachment dispersed the enc
my's cavalry. 100 strong. and cut the
railroad and the wires to the north
cast of SanchiIipu in two places. One
lieutenant and three men were killed
and NINE men wounded
"On Nav l3 the railroad was des-
uoyCd to the northwest of Pulaudicn.f
-9u May 16 vc took possession OF
line Of hills Tor four miles. from
IhicHat ton 90 thisufaan DRIVING the
enemy to- the southwark The enemy
consisted of three or four battaliOus
and eight guns. Our losses were 145
men killed and wounded
a Red Cross train was sent forward
on Nav 49,"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-19

Yates. $50; Lowden 4031k: Deneen.
432lz; Hamlm, III; Warner, IS; Sher-
man, 2. Pierce. SO.
The convention viii meet again at
DO O'Clock i'm the morning, and iudica-
tons are that the ball0ting will be a
practical repetition of the proceedings
today. The delegates have reached the
point whore their loyalty resembles re-
iigious frenzy and the war cry iu every
camp is stand nat"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-19
STORY IN DETAIL
Shihshima sunk in Two Minutes
After Striking the Mine.

r--- -rfahHeAAAel LlLE NINE
'hefoo. May 10 $3.50 p. ma party
~ thirteen Russians arriving from
Iaiuy this morning by Junk are au-
thority for the statement that during
q DomDardment of Port Arthur bv the
Japanese Monday afternoon The Japan-
csc Dattleship ShiEishima and the
cruiser Asama struck mines and sank.
The Russians say that the Shikishi-
ma sank two minutes after running
on The mine, and that the Asama was
being towed' away by vessel OF the
pomDardinS fleet when she also went
down.
The thirteen Russians seem to have
obtained their Information from the
commanding officer at Dalny, who
showed them, they assert. telegram
1rom Port Arthur that the bonfbard-
ment commenced at I O'Clock Monday
afternoon and that two hours later the
H1iElshIma struck the mine and WAS
soon az the bottom. During the con-
huston that followed. according to the
. story told. the Asama also struck ON
a mine and was taken in tow. but was
settling so fast that IL was found nee
essary 20 abandon her.
A number of Russian torpedo boats
then went Out but the japanese re-
CelNed TelntoTcemeucs and the Russians
retired.
Today's arrivals say that the en-
trance TO Port arthur was blocked. but
one OF the suukeu steamers was re-
moved and the entrance Is now oDen.
hut 1t is stiil dangerous and The Rus
sian fleet has been ordered 10 remain
I'D jle ha<3or until the arrival OF Ad-
mifal Skrydl0ds who viii take COM
mald
Communication north OF Dalny has
been completely severed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-19
RAILROAD ENGINEER
JAILED IN MEXICO

Denver, May 1S.-P0lice Captain
Frank W. Lee of this city has received
a letter from his brother Timothy j.
Lee, formerly a resident of Denver.
stating that be was practically a prjs-
ouer at Iacatecas. Mexico, and calling
upon him to make efforts to effect his
release. This condition was brought
about through the Wrecking of a Mex
lean Central passenger train of which
Lee was the engineer. Captain Lee
has requested Governor Peabody to
bring the matter to the attention
of the state department at Washing
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-19

Senate Committee Not Coming Utah Until after Election
Administration Said to Be Adverse 10
Stirring Up the Natter

no desire on the part Of the admins
tration t. Great any unnecessary furry
az this time Utah, New Mexico Arr
IONA, Idaho and other western states
and territories with larre Mormon
population are in a fairly tranquil
state at present
Senator Dubois. the. only member OF
the elections committee at the capitol
says that when Chairman Burrows
left "a week or so ago he stated that
the programme contemplate hear
iugs in the Smoot ease at salt Lake
during the coming simmer would be
carried out. Dubois. however would
not be surprised If the hearings should
be deferred until after election.
The INSTRUMENTATION Union Of
Women which is holding its annual
convention here, demands that the
hearings shall be prosecuted with
vigor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-19
P0CATELL0 ABOUT TO
HAVE MINING BOOM

l'ocatcilo. lds.. May fs.-it IS rImored
that The Fort dal mine. one 81 the most
promising mines iu Che district is about
TO 6e sold % the lHmaa Mining & Milling
company Tho Inman people went east
Velop what they had ana go ahead ana
secure other good property. II Is claimed
thal tue lnman has purchased six claims
ADJOINING tnc Fort Han property and
that they nave had survey uf that
property made. and ID rs reported that
the purchase IS about completed There
j. row 10 doubt but what several good
mines VIII be bought in this summer
winch VIII De tho making ~ this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-19
CABLEGRAM FROM
PRESIDENT L0UBET

S.. Louis. May 1S.-In Response To q re-
cent message President Francis of the
World fair. tonight received The follow
France
% am much touched by your telegram
which expresses the kindly feelings you
bear towards France. and thank YOU SIN
ccreIy. I'm participating in the universal
exposition France wishes TO prove once
more how much value she uiaCes in de-
ve.opment and drawing closer together
the traditional bonds OF friendship which
unite her 10 the United States OH
America. EMILE LOT BET.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-19
IEW BAITERs SENTENCED.
Last Of the Trials Of the Kishnief
Rioters.

lNlshiucH May ls--Jhe last trial Of per-
sons connected with the Jewish riots was
concluded before the court Of appeals to-
day Georgitz AND Redeukoff were de-
prlTeu Of theiF civil rights. and sentenced
20 eight months imprisonment for dis
turnance of the peace, kobaiieuba and
Eohott were sent 10 a years solitary con-
unement for attempted h0micide giblieff
ana hoolkoli we're condemned to four
years penal seFVitude for murder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-19
STAND PATTERse WON.
Waterloo For Liberal Republicans in
Iowa.

Des Moines Ia. May 1S-IoKa's long
tight between stand par Republicans and
liberals on the issue Of tariff revision end
rec procity ended i1 complete victory
Eor selecting delegates 10 the national
convention OF tWeutE-siV delegates chez
sen twenty are "sfnf 7sif Frz-f ard nult-
six erf liberal - The teesllfIf i1n adopted
cpHfains no SelfigleIi Niia.a..a ~ flss1r
Of iarfff revision bat declares thst dies
protective principle found it's hIEh fuls
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-19

= London May 19.-The Central
2 News correspondent at Baku.
2 Caucasia, reports a serious fight
2 between Armenians and Turkish
. troops at Chelcuzan. in the dis
= trict Of Aush. The Turks lost 1856
7 ~ killed ard wounded. while the
, Arneniaas mad their leader and
? MANY others killed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-19
BACK TO HARDIN.
AuroPatkin VIII Not Risk a Battle
Further South.

81. petersburg Nav $50 D..
m.-coniIming the utimatious that
II is General Europatkiu's purpos
10 avoid decisive combat with the
japanese al The present sage OF
the war; The statement was made by
the general STAFF TODAY fbst tbe COM
mander iu chief IS making Drapsra-
tions to fan back on Mukden ana then
on Hardin
WINE the superior numbers of the
enemy compel a retirement. It'd does NOT
follow that General kuropatkm VIII
not strike singing blow should
strateglcal mistake be made which Wiz
upon one Of the advancing columns OF
his antagonists. The most exposed por-
zion Of General hSurokis command IS
that which has moved directly n0rtl-
ward. evidently with the intention ef
gaining the read % Auk5eu down
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-19
FRACTIONAL QUARREL OF
WISCONSIN REPUBLICANS
Party Split Wide Open With the La Toilette Men
Holding the Fort
Stand Pattefs Got the Big End in Owa-Sate Tickets Nom
mated in Iowa and Nebraska.

a he De-
ehsendet7d 70
Two
set is .a
delegation win
Neullol VIII by
tlsI-ui
Ter opera house VIII have 5 DELEGATES
: 1oilni ne In Toilette organization.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-19
- LEADER I'D

Lynn. Mass. May 1S.-Edward L.
Daley former member of the 8Iassa-
chusetts legislatu and a prominent
labor leader. died today AGED IS years
Under President Cleveland he was ass
sislaut immigration commissioner,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-19
AMERICAN WARSHlPS
SOON DUE At cHEFOO

Chefoo May 1S.-10 p. ma cable
message has been received here from
t,eaf Aamifai cooper. in command of
lhe United states Asiate squadron.
announcing that he expects TO arrive
al Chcfu0 soon Hith his squadron.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-19
Car at Poltava.

Poltava. Russia. May Ig.-EmDeror
Nicholas arrived here at 2 O'Clock this
afternoon and was welcomed by am
immense crowd After a visit to the
cathedral he drove through the streets,
which were decorated with flags to
the parade grounds. where he reviewed
the troops. I'm a brief address 10 the
soldiers he said h. was sure they
would maiptain their ancient military
renoHn, and concluded bv blessing the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-19
SENATOR FTFCTEn

Baton Rouge. La. May 1S-The general
assembly today in joint session form
ally declared Murphy j. Foster elected to-
ucceed himself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-19
unable to visit Patients.

been SO great THAT he was unable TO
attend to many OF his eases JAe next
day.
The dog. when taken TO the pound the
next day 90 be shot was sight His
body was covered with wclts and
bruises made by The cane. His head
was one mass OF cuts. he skull being
exposed in several places. 40 other
animal but a bulldog could have with
stood the blows that he did and fight
with the physician as long as tine
struggle lasted