davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-22
CLEVELANDER FOUND
MURDERED IN RESORT.
Friend with Him Also Reported rs Sui
eide After Being Arrested at
Detroit

DETROIT, Mich, July ia man
named Rosenberg, from Cleveland, was
found murdered today at the Joe Bedore
resort on the st. Claire flats. He ar
rived there yesterday with a party of
friends. 1t is believed that one of Rosen-
berG's two friends who accompanied him
TO Bedore's, committed suicide after be-
ing placed under arrest and that the third
member of the party is now IN custody,
en- route to Port Huron, the county seat.
The body which has been identified rs
Rosenbergs was found face downward
this morning in the bushes near the
dance hall at the resort a great wound
in the back of the head showed that the
man had been slugged. Rosenberg and
two friends arrived at the resort yester-
day afternoon on the boat from Detroit.
Last night he is said to have showed "A
large sum of money. Immediately after
the body was found Sheriff Wagenseil
was notified at Port Huron and came
down with the prosecuting attorney. The
sheriff took charge of the body and re-
moved it to Algonac. Then, it is re-
ported he took into custody the dead
mans friends, one of whom is said TO
have taken poison and died soon after
ward. The third member of the party
is reported to be en- route to the Port
Huron jail
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-22
LA TOILETTE AT HOME.
Senator in Retirement at Maple Bluff
Where He Denies Himself to
All Callers

MADISON. Wis, July ID Special
Senator and Mrs. X. NJ. La Toilette ar
rived in Madison from Washington late
last night and were driven at once tc
their country home Mt Maple Bluff. Sen
ator La Toilette firmly denied himself tc
all telephone calls and other calls today
The senator will return TO Washington
when the tariff bill is returned To the
Senate Beyond WEAKNESS induced by
the heat and work in Washington Scna
tor La Toilette is III good health
Senator La Toilette is said to he pre-
pairing to start Il national movement II
favor of the income tax amendment. Its
main object Will hc to influence the GOV
errors Of the several states to call spe.
cial sessions TO act on the constitutional
amendment instead of letting the propo.
sition go to regular sessions, when II
would become involved i'll partisan and
fractional battles.
The Wisconsin senator advocates the
establishment of a permanent tarif com
mission in order that in the future the
making of tariff schedules may be
worked out rs Il scientific problem
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-22
WEBER HEADS SAENGERBEZIRK.
Fond du Lac Man Chosen President at
Wisconsin Meeting.

APPLETON, Wis. July 10.-Ply-
mouth gets the 1910 meeting of the east
ern Wisconsin Saengerbezrk, having
received the unanimous vote of the dele
gates in attendance at the thirteenth
annual meeting here this afternoon. The
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year:
rresidcnt1,,W., f; Weber: Fond du Lac.
Vice prcsidcnt--IIcnry Wits, Manitowoc.
TrcaSurcr-A +. Schueler. Green Bay.
Secretary-W. Schwarz, Oshkosh
Improvement committee-D. Mahlstead,
Plymouth: Simon Gracsser, Sheboygan; A.
f. Schueller. Green Bay: Otto SchaefCr, APP.
p!cton; NJ Christensen, Manitowoc.
The convention rejected the PROPOSE
ton of amalgamating the central and
eastern Wisconsin BeZirks on the
ground that only Il few cities in the
state could entertain so large n fest.
At Saturday nights concert at the APP
peton theatcr 400 singers participated
in the mixed chorus and 800 male voices
were heard in half of the programme.
The following societies are represented
at the fest:
Liederkranz and Concordia, Sheboy-
gan; Columbia, Harmonic and Maen-
nerchor, Oshkosh SaXonia, Milwaukee;
GermaDia, Fond du Lac; Liederkranz
ana Liedertafel Two Rivers; Fidela,
Green Bay; Concordia and FREEZER Saen-
gerhund, Manitowoc; Maennerchor, Gin
tonville: Germania, Hartford; Maenner-
Choir, KEEL; Harmonic, Plymouth; Ge-
sangverein, Port Washington, and
Maennerchor, Appleton.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-22
NAMES CAUSE SURPRISE
Gov Davidson Approves List of Game
Wardens Appointed Tenn
porarily

MADISON. Wis, July 15.-lSpecial.l
Coy. Davidson has given his approval
to the sixty-day appointments of forty
deputy game wardens as selected by
Chief Warden Rickcman.
The list contains Il number of sur
priSes, among them the appointment of
former Chief Warden j. w. Stone, who
was dropped from the state office in the
capitol, perhaps because of his connec-
ton with the $1,000 Stephenson cam
paign fund, or possibly because of the
effect of his testimony concerning the
collection of the $500 campaign contrl-
button which he handed to Gov David
son. Mr.. Stone is made a deputy war
den assigned TO Madison and it is said he
will be engaged in central office work.
succeeding A. W. Graft. who failed OF
reappointment after some ten years of
continuous service,
Another rcappoiEtment that is surpriS-
ing to some is that of II. A. Bowman of
Gencssee, Waukesha county, who was
also connected with Warden Stone in
disbursing the Stephenson fund. Niels
johnson of Madison, who told of the
wardens' frame up meeting at the
home of Warden Stone, is reappointed.
These appointments last for sixty days.
In the meantime Warden Rckeman
with the assistance of the civil service
commission will conduct Il thorough eX.
animation for permanent appointments
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-22
GREAT PROSPERITY
AHEAD, SAYS HILL
RAILROAD MAN SURE IT WILL SUR
PASS BOOM OF M'KINLEY'S
TIME.
FINDS FARMERS COMMENTED,
Freight Cars Will Be at Premium as
Soon as Tariff Is Out of
the Way
CALLS ON PRESIDENT TAFT.

WASHINGTON, d. c., July ID
"As soon as the tariff is out of the
way" said James J. Hill, the railroad
magnate, who yesterday was one If
President Taft's callers, this country
will enjoy prosperity which will ut
least equal if it does not surpass that
known under the Mckinley administra-
ton.
Last month l Travelled extensively
through the west and | never saw such
activity among the farmers. Every
where | made inquiries and learned and
saw that the crops were abundant and
the farmers were satisfied. Signs of the
financial depression of 1907 are fast
fading.
Freight cars will he at a premium
within a few weeks. we of the rail-
road world judge the prosperity of the
nation as much by the number of idle
cars as anything else. Throughout the
past year there have been thousands
idle, but they will soon be rolling about
the country filled with freight
Mr.. Hill says he expects to return to
the st. Lawrence later in the summer
and resume his fishing.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-22
ASYLUM ATTENDANT
INHERlTS FORTUNE.
Man Who Worked in Waukesha Hos
pital Goes to England to
Claim It.

WAUKESHA. Wis, July 19.-[Spe-
cial STANLEY X. II. Keeling. employed
for four years MS an attendant in one Of
the wards at the county insane asylum,
has gone 10 England to claim n fortune
Of $4,000. Keeling is well known in
this city, where he has made his home
for number Of years. About two
weeks ago he saw an advertisement in
magazine which had been running
since February, in which he was men
toned as one of the heirs to the estate
He subsequently learned from an uncle
that his father died last February while
on a trip to California. The money
which he is to receive is 10000 from
his fathers estate in New York 100000
from his grandfather in London, and
S4O.OOO from an uncle also in London.
He has three brothers and two sisters
who, it is said, will also receive large
amounts. For some time Keeling had
told friends that he would some day in
herit a fortune, hut the story was doubt
ed. Letters which he received before
leaving for England prove that his state
ments were true.
Keclng's mother died when he was n
small boy and disagreementS with his
step-mOther resulted in his leaving home
when he was II years Of age and enter
ing the navy. He had bad no commu-
ncatOn with any Of his relatives for
thirty years until two months ago. On
leaving for England Mr.. Keeling was
accompanied by his brothers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-22
PAYS RENT OF $15o,O0O.
Whitelaw Reds Expense for House
Alone Is Nine Times Salary.

Whiteiaw Reid. the American ambas-
sador. is living in Dorchester house,
Park lane in a style which is only be-
fitting to the American ambassador at
the Court of st. James, but it is costing
him S150,OOO a year at least, toward
which salary of S17.5OO does not help
much. Having a well appointed ambas
sadoral home placed at his disposal
would bring the cost of holding the office
down to within reasonable limits.
1t is thought here that the cost of some
of the homes might prove u most excel
lent investment. as it would enable men
of such intellectual dignity as DR.. Eliot
to hold office without facing financial
ruin. and the country would be the rich
er many times over for having such rep
reseutatives at call.
| am told that the present salary
would not enable the ambassador to fit
himself out with anything better than
a small house in Bloomsbury or a fiat
in Mayfair. which would be Just about
as dignitied as having the British am
bassabor's house, were he obliged to
live in New York city, in West 12Gth
street.-London Cor, New York Herald.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-22
Hints to Swimmers.

Ninety mine times in one hundred
drowning is the result of fright and fren-
zy There is a public horror of cramps.
Not one case of cramps in 1000 is dan
gerous if the victim knows what to do
and does it. Every long distance swim
mer entering a race expects TO get
cramps. yet he doesn't drown and he
doesn't stop swimming either. He keeps
going until his legs are in knots; still, he
doesn't sink. He plugs along until there
isn't another kick in him. and even now
he doesn't go down. Instead of that he
rolls over on his back and waits for the
boat to pick him up. 1t may be a min
ute or it may he an hour, but until the
boat comes the expert will be floating
around like chip.
When you cat a cramp in your arms
or legs don't get excited. You may yell,
but keep yourself under control. Don't
exert yourself. for it takes little or no
effort to keep afoat. Crash down the
feeling of panic Stretch out your arm
or leg. as the case may be- until you
are straning to the utmost. Then strain
a bit harder, and, watch the Jumped mus
Gle go down.-New York Press.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-22
REFUSED TO DECLARE,
Mrs. R. G. Dun Pays Fine for Reference
in New York Custom
House

NEW YORK, July 16.-Through what
the customs officials believe to have been
the perverseness or obstinacy of Mrs
r. G.. Dun, in refusing to declare lot
of foreign purchases while a passenger
on the North German Lloyd steamship
Kronprinz Wilhelm, which arrived in
this port June % last, it is learned that
Collector Loeb, besides assessing the
regular duty of 60 per cent on 5000
worth of gowns purchased abroad, levied
an additional fine of 80 per cent. of the
amount for her failure to declare. So
Mrs Dun, widow of the head OF com
mercial agency, had to pay $500.
When the declarations of passengers
were handed to the deputy collector who
boarded the Kronprinz Wilhelm at quar-
antine, he found written on the one on
which should have appeared Mrs. Dun $
list of dutiable purchases the sentence
Il will not make a declaration
No further explanation of Mrs. Dun's
disobedience of the customs regulations
was vouchsafed, nor did the deputy col
lector seek one. When the baggage was
drawn from the ships hold the inspec.
tor found that Mrs. Dun had departed,
but had left a maid with thousand dol
lars TO pay whatever duty might be as
sessed.
\ cursory examination of the trunks
disclosed the fact that there was much
dutiable merchandise in them Since
the owner had made no declaration there
was nothing for the inspector to do but
order the trunks sent to the public stores
for appraisement. There a valuation of
$1,000 was placed on their contents.
The regular GO per cent. duty on this
sum amounted to S12O0. and after being
acquainted with the circumstances Col
lector Loeb thought it proper to teach
an unruly passenger a lesson, so penal
lied her an additional 80 per cent, which
added $1,000 to the amount of the duty.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-22
TO PREPARE BADGER HISTORY.
Wisconsin's Part in Civil War to Be
Told in Detail.

MADISON, Wis, July 15.-Thc Wis
consin history commission, organized I'M
der authority of the Legislature foi
working up the history of the part
played by Wisconsin in the war of Sc
cession, met Wednesday to plan for the
coming year. Those present were:
Assemblymnn G. +. Estahrook, chairman
representing g. A. X. interests.
Prof. Frederick j. Turner head of his
tory department Of university
Or. Reuben g. Thwuitcs, superintendent
of State Historical society.
Henry +. Lcgier, secretary of free library
commission
Gov. Davidson. the other member, is
absent on tour with the state hsE
commission.
1t was decided to engage graduate
students Of the university to prepare
monographs on the economic and soclal
life of Wisconsin Mt the opening OF the
war This doubtless will be supplement
ed by monographs on the effect of the
war on Wisconsin's social and industrial
interests. and other phases Of the strug
gle directly bearing on Wisconsin. The
writers will be selected from among sev
eral students in American history.
Judge IL. :. ComStock of Cumberland
is now writing n financial history Of
Wisconsins part in the war.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-22

given me, and l am recommending it
to all my friends. Mrs. w. S. FORD,
1893 Lansdowne St., Baltimore, Md
The most successful remedy in this
country for the cure of all forms Of
female complaints is Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. 1t has
stood the test Of years and to-day is
more widely and successfully used than
any other female remedy. 1t has cured
thousands of women who have been
troubled with displacements, inham-
nation, liberation, f1broid tumors, IT.
regularities, periodic pains, backache,
that bearing-down feeling, flatulency,
Indigestion, and nervous prostration,
after all other means had failed.
If you are suffering from any of these
ailments, don't give up hope until you
have given Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound atrial.
If you would like special advice
write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn,
Mass, for it. She has guided
thousands to health, free Of
charge.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-22
JURY WAS NOT LEGAL.
Sign Certificate for Witnesses
Fees
OSHKOSH wis. July 5.-TSl

OSHKOSH, Wis, July f.. Special. J
District Attorney -. f.. Mcdonald Of
this city has refused to sign the certih
Gates OF jurors and witnesses who took
part in an inquest over the death OF
Anna Dadolny, gir = years Of age
who fell from rowhoat ana drowned
in tail race of the Gilbert Paper com
pauy nj Menasha June -. The body
was recovered and the county coroner. l
D. Phillips of Menasha, held an inquest
without the authority of the district at
torucy. The district attorney secured M
opinion from Attorney General Gilbert
which states that coroncr's jury is not
legally impauclled if the district al
toruey does not authorize it. ConSo
Qurutly the jurors aud witnesses wi!
have TO take the matter of fees up viii
the county board,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-22
ST. PAUL HAS SENT ENGINES AND
MEN TO AID STRICKEN
CITY.
OTHER CITIES APPEALED TO.
Town Was Once Before Wiped of
the Map by Terrific Wind
Storm.
DETAILS OF DISASTER LACKING.

ST. PAUL, MINI, July 19.-New
Richmond. Wis, is threatened with to-
tai destruction 10y fire. Two fire engines
and ten firemen have been sent from
St Paul to aid the burning city ana
saltwater, Mimi, has also been APP
pealed 10 for aid. The city Of New
Richmond was almost totally destroyed
about a dozen years ago by tornado
The city was rebuilt with modern eX-
pcuSivc buildings
4 special to the Dispatch from New
Richmond gave the following account OF
the fire:
Fire broke out at noon today in the
lumber yard Of the Willow River Lum-
Der company. The mills are not threat
ened until the wind shifts but the hre
will probably sweep through the west
yard. cntuiling heavy loss.
''St. Paul, Minneapolis and saltwater
have been appealed to for assistance.
"The fire is now beyond control at
90 y. IN.
1t was stated at the general offices of
the Omaha railroad that the lire was
under control at = o'clock.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-22
SPECIAL FOR VETERANS.
Arrangements Made for Train to Garry
G. A. R. Visitors to Encampment
at Salt Lake City.

MADISON. Wis. July 19-The Off
cial train. bearing the Wisconsin depart
ment officials OF the q. a. X. to the
forty-third national encampment at Salt
Lake City, Utah, will leave Madison at
4lO =. IN. on August and will con-
sist from Madison of two tourist sleeping
cars. Two other cars will leave Milwau-
kee at 40 p. m. of the same day, join
ing the Wisconsin contingent at De kalb,
Ill. Other delegations from north and
west of Elroy will join the department
train at Omaha. whence the trip will be
made over the Union Pacific railroad to
Salt Lake City, arriving at $50 Sunday
morning.
On the first day out opportunity will
be given to those who wish TO decide
whether they will retain the sleepers dur
ing the stay in Salt Lake City. The
cncampment continues five days, August
o to IA. and the fare from Madison will
be $500, from Milwaukee S39.lO.
While the train arranged for will be
the official train, all who desire to attend
the encampment will be invited to avail
themselves of its privileges.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-22
NO BIDS ON DOME JOB.
State VIII Have to Contract to Move
Capitol Crest to the Main
Hall

MADISON. Wis, July 19.-[ Special
After advertising for six weeks "A com
mittac Of the capitol building commission
met today to find that no bids for the
taking down of the dome on the old cap
jtoI building and removing it to Main
hail had been received
The time for the presentation of bids
expired IA week ago but the local com
mttcc men, Magnus SvrensOn and Gov.
Davidson, did not have an opportunity
To meet until this noon.
No reason has been found why no
bids for the work were received, but it
ls believed the work was considered too
hazardous. The state will Immediately
find "A contractor who will do the work
The last Legislature passed II bin au-
thorizlng the construction of Il new cap
itol and appropriated S25,V for the
removal Of the dome from the old cap
itOl a. Main hall.
Coy. Davidson will remain in Madison
until next Wednesday, when he will go
10 Camp Douglas.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-22
KIDNAPERON GALLOWS.
Italian Convicted in Lamana Case Pays
Price-Sister Is Sent to
Prison.

HARNVILLE, La, July 1G.-Leonar.
do Gebbia. condemned to death today
on the gallows here, was convicted OF
completely in the ''black hand" murder
of Walter Lamana, 12-year-old son of
Peter Lamana. an undertaken of New
Orleans On June s, 1907, the boy was
kidnapped from his home and on the fol,
lowing day the father received de,
mand for $4,000 ransom. This was re.
fused. Three weeks later Lamana's be-
headed body was found. Ten Italians
including Gebbia, and his sister, Nicholi.
ma. were indicted. -Four escaped, but
four others, including one woman, were
tried and sentenced to life in prison,
Gebbia and his sister were sentenced
to death. Recently the board of pardons
committed the woman's sentence to life
IMPRISONMENT.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-22
DENY STORIES OF
CRUEL TREATMENT
GREEN BAY REFORMATORY GUARDS
SAY TESTIMONY OF INMATES
is EXAGGERATED
TRUSTY CHARGES A FRAME-UP.
Walter Heinl Claims Convict Webb IoId
Him OF Plan to "FIx'
Boyd.
GUARD CROSS TELLS OF ATTACK.


GREEN BAY. Wis. July ID Spe-
c;,l - chord Frank Hoyd who. with
t,'...l.i,,,a,..l,.,,, a + Ricl-
NNS'a,"hI ouP'i'"l''''"t 49,,
iord is accused oil maiSlau-"''I !" '"0
case of John Smith, testified tins morn
ing before the state board Of control that,
,,,,, .,.r,l,,. ,,i,.op hin, rnrnn from Suut.
- ,'.i,,a,,. G,,.,i,,tn,,d'r,
DOW 10" "ut -lNS''''", .,r
BIckiord. Boyd Is IN charge oil tue ''.'-
house from O'Clock in the morning uh-
iii q NJ uiubr.
n. ,..,it,I u,,t r,ln Smith yeas
~ ''''' - a,.l
placed ia cohhh'hlrhi on Jun !" an"
IL, remaining there untu lI;''o oi"'N
on the morning Of June l.. He died On
l,.ro ia smith WAS in the cage" on
80 49,. ',,.,,, u,I,,.a,, ~ ,;obt
June w. ""l was
Denies Cruel Treatment
~, ,..;.l ,b,, S,5,r, h,d boon In
""' ".'''' ''' H.. ,l,.,.I,
ia" cage curing Tue WIN W ,''' '''
He sand that on JCne 10 Smiih refuse"
tp work or 70 to the Office Boyd denied
I,., I,,I n,nr Lr,rlnd Smith down or
gi,I.nI him IIn'.nIl Ln lrd him hy the
,,.,,, ,,rt ~ nj. coli and denied swearing
~ him
RnVd claims t,ot most Of the con-
.viris who have testified either have Al
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-22
AGED OSHKOSH MAN DIES.
Benjamin H. Soper Passes Away, Aged
SO Years-One Son Survives.

OSHKOSH, Wis. July 19.-[ Special. !
Benjamin III. Soper, resident of Osh-
kosh for more than half a century, died
Sunday afternoon at his home G6S Al
gonna street He was born in Water
ford, VT, May /, 1897 and came to Osh-
kosh in 1850 in which year he entered
the furniture and undertaking business,
remaining in it until his death. He had
never held any public office.
He was a member of the Oshkosh
lodge of Masons and had reached the
age when he was excused from further
activities. He married Miss Phoebe
Dexter at Beaver Dam forty years ago
and is survived by one son, Robert, two
daughters, Mrs. Edgar Goldthorp of Osh-
kosh and Mrs. IL. l.. Shantz of Washing
ton, -. c. Both are now ut Akron,
Colo, One sister, Mrs. Hancock, aged
81 years, of Lowell, Mass, also survives
him
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-22
hippo" WEIGHS3TONS.
x-President Roosevelt Duplicates Ker
mit's Feat and Bags Monster
River Horse.

NAIVASHA, British East Africa,
July 16.-Theodore Roosevelt, who is
hunting on the south shore Lake Mai.
vasha from the ranch of Capt. Richard
Attenborough, succeeded yesterday in
bringing down big hippopotamus. The
animal is estimated to weigh three tons
ATTENBOROUGH RANCH. British
East Africa. July - (by Courier to Mai.
vasha, July 16,-The members of the
Roosevelt party are continuing then
hunting trips from the ranch of Capt.
Richard Attenborough, which is five
miles from Naivasha on the south shore
of Lake Navasha. Kermit Roosevelt
Wednesday was successful in bagging q
COW hippopOtamus.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-22
MOORS DISPLAYING
FANATIC BRAVERY.
High Spanish Officers Fall in Charge
of Trlbesmen About
Melila.

MADRID, July 19.-Oficial dispatch
es received here today Indicate that the
fighting yesterday between the Moors
and Spaniards at Meilla was more grave
than at first believed. The Moorish cav
airy made a concerted attack on the
Spanish headquarters, swarmiug down
from all directions and firing their guns
as they approached. The tribesmen dis
played fanatical bravery, and their head
long charge was only stopped by dead
ly fire from the Spanish batteries. The
Mcors returned TO the attack during
the night and the battle is still raging
this morning. The Spanish losses are
important, among the dead being a lieu
tenant colonel. a commandant and cap
tain.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-22
CHASED BY FIVE LIONS,
But Roosevet's Companion Beat Them
Back to Town Of NaivaSha,
British East Africa.

NAINASIIA, British Eas' Africa,
IuIy l9.-Iesie :. Tarlton, who accom-
panied the Roosevelt expedition to the
Sotik country, arrived here last night.
lie was chased into the town 10y five
lions, the district having been invaded
hy many of those animals II is prob
able that the kuoscvetl party will arrive
here from its shooting tour on July -.