davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-24
DIES AS LETTER FROM SON IS
BEING READ
Frederick f. Lawyer, Merchant,
Passed Away Wednesday Morn
ing of Heart Trouble--Was
Member Board of Health.

AS his wife was reading letter
from their son, Angus, of New York
City, Frederick E. Lawyer, proprie-
tor of the Cooperative store, Main
street, was seized with an excruciat-
ing pain and suddenly passed away
at his home on Thirteenth street,
Wednesday morning.
Mr.. Lawyer had been confined to
his bed since Friday last, when be
was advised by his physician to take
a needed rest. Mr.. Lawyer was in
unusual good spirits before his
death. He had eaten his breakfast
and then asked Mrs. Lawyer for
drink of buttermilk. This was given
him. His devoted helpmate then
read a letter from their son, Angus,
in New York. AS she was nearing
the end of the letter Mrs. Lawyer
asked her husband why he did not
drink the buttermilk. To which he
replied, "Wait minute, I have an
awful pain" In almost the same
breath he passed away.
In the death of Mr.. Lawyer,
IIonesdale loses one of it's we'll
known citizens and popular mer-
chants. For % years he and his
estimable family have been resi-
dents of Honesdale, coming here
from Albany, N. Y. Mr.. Lawyer Sc
cured employment in the Durland-
THOMPSON Shoe Co. as cutter,
which position he held until about
three years ago when he entered
the employ of the Cooperative as
sociation. Mr.. Lawyer continued as
it's manager until about year ago,
when he purchased the associations S
interest.
The deceased was charter mem
ber of the Honesdale Tent of Macca-
bees, having Joined in March, 1875.
He was also a member of the local
Boot and Shoe Workers Union. Mr..
Lawyer held membership in the
Honesdale Board of Health.
Frederick E. Lawyer was born in
Albany, October Is, 1861, and was
therefore in his 52nd year. He was
a son of the late Abram Lawyer, his
mother, Mrs. Eva A. Lawyer, hav-
ing lived here since her husbands s
death few years ago. Besides his
wife, Mr.. Lawyer is survived by two
children, Angus, of New York City,
and Elizabeth C. Lawyer at home;
also by two brothers, Charles, of AL
bany, N. Y, and Edward, of Jer-
myn.
The funeral will be held Thurs
day evening at 1880 from his late
home on Thirteenth street, Rev. w.
II. Swift, D. D., officiating. The re-
mains will be taken to Albany, N.
Y, for interment on Friday.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-24
THREAT LETTER RECEIVED BY
EVANGELIST bob" JONES
Note Warning Revivalist Out of
Scranton Received Through Mail
Inspector Sharpsteen Put On
the Job.

Threatening him with death if he
does not leave the city by tomorrow
night, letter scrawled in pencil and
bearing the signature Death was
received Monday by Bob" Jones,
the evangelist, who has been attack
ing vice in nightly sermons in Scran-
ton for the last two weeks. The lat
ter is postmarked Scranton, Janu-
ary 49," and was delivered by a
mail carrier to the evangelist at the
Holland Hotel.
On receiving the missive the evan
gelist looked suspiciously at the
scribbling on the envelope. The di-
rections were simply Evangelist
Jones, City" The word evangelist
was misspelled and on tearing open
the envelope the page of letter writ
ten in the same scrawly hand, said:
Evangelist Jones:
Take notice that we are warning
you to leave our town. business is
rotton enough without you closing
it up. We want you to leave by
Wednesday or we will get you. We
are sick of having you Preach here,
Remember get out,
Death"
The words "leave" and death
were underscored.
"Bosh," cried the evangelist,
crumbling the paper in his hand. On
second thought he concluded not to
destroy it, but to put it into the
hands of Postoffice Inspector Sharp
steen of Honesdale for his inyesti-
cation.
"If this coward who is afraid to
come out in the open and sign his
name, thinks that l am going to
run, he's mistaken. I've been
threatened before by this sort OF
animal and have met type more
ferocious than this scoundrel who
has not only committed a crime
against me, but has violated the laws
of the United States. If he thinks he
is going to get me, he's mistaken.
I'll get him. I'm after him and be-
fore l stop I'll drive him either in
to the penitentiary or into the At
lantic Ocean. I'm too old a cat to
be played with by a kitten, and I've
seen this sort of chap before. have
faced the moonshiners of Tennessee,
the feudists of the Kentucky noun
| tains, and if this man wants to find
me he'll get me any night this week
at the Asbury church in Green
Ridge. If he comes, I'll take him
out behind the church and do my
best to convince him that letter writ
ing is not his natural forte"
Whereat Evangelist Bob" placed
the letter in the envelope and started
for the Green Ridge church.
The evangelist was asked if such
letters were common in his mail. He
said that he received many letters
some commencing him, some CRITICS
ing him, but he said that this is the
first time he has ever been threaten
ed.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-24

The following were Scranton visi-
tors on Wednesday: Mrs. A. T.
Searle, Mrs. j. d. Whitney, Miss C..
Lou Hardenbergh and Miss Anna
Brown.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-24
CHURCH NOTES.

Grace Episcopal church, Sunday,
Jan. 26: Services at 1890 a. m. and
1880 p. m; Sunday school at 12 M
The Parish Aid society of Grace
church will meet with Mrs. Charles
j. Smith, Fourteenth street, Friday
afternoon.
At Christ church, Indian Orchard,
Sunday. Jan. 26, at 1880 p. m, Rev.
A. l.. Whitaker will hold service.
Sunday school every Sunday after
noon at 1880.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-24
sEEDLEss GRAPEFRUIT NEXT.

Oroville, Cal.-James H. Geggett,
an orange grower of Oroville, back
ed by a syndicate, has gained con-
troll of two trees which bear naval
grapefruit and will make an effort to
make the new citrus commercially
popular.
The fruit is cross between a
naval orange and a grapefruit.
Steps will be taken to propagate the
fruit on a large scale and steel cages
will be built around the trees to pre-
vent buds from being stolen.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-24
Death of Sanford Tyler.

Sanford Tyler died at his home.
No. 130 Ball street, Port Jervis, at
2:45 o'clock Saturday morning, of
paralysis, after a long illness. He
was aged 6S years.
Deceased was born in Sullivan
county at Narrowsburg, and was the
son of Mr., and Mrs. Eben Tyler. The
greater part of his life was spent at
Narrowsburg and Cochecton Centre.
For the past two years he has lived
in Port Jervis.
The surviving relatives are one
brother, William Tyler of Neweiden,
N. Y, and one sister, Mrs. l.. Law
renee of Port Jervis.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-24
Edith Robinson.
Eighth Grade-A Grammar

EIBnth Grade-A Grammar.
The subject of this sketch is a
very prominent man of this town.
He is of medium height and very
stout. He has dark heavy hair, and
also eyes and eyebrows. He has a
smooth face. His general manner
is not rapid, but rather he seems in
not much of hurry, either in walk
ing or talking. He generally wears
a dark suit, dark oVercoat and a
derby. He has very hearty laugh.
He likes to hear a good story and
also likes to tell good story.
He is well liked by all who know
him.
No. 10.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-24
MONTICELLO ON GRAND


Rumors of more big business for
Monticello and vicinity are floating
through the air. The rumor has
gained considerable currency that
the Grand Trunk railroad is about to
build new line from some point in
Canada to Philadelphia and New
York and that it will run directly
through the village of Monticello.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-24
May McCabe.
4NtIy IIOCttDO'
Eighth Grade-A Grammar.

Eighth Grade-A Grammar.
The subject of this sketch is a
young lady of medium height and
a slightly built figure. She has a
full, round face with a broad, square
forehead. She also wears glasses.
Her expression indicates an unusual
development of both intellect and
will. Her hair is dark with a guam
ity of gray and she has brown eyes.
She carries herself very erect and
walks rapidly, taking short, quick
steps. She is always well and neat
ly dressed with evidence of a fine
character. She is of very pleasant
disposition. She is very we'll edu-
Gated and has a very quick way
about her which makes her we'll
fitted for her position. She has
many friends and is known by every
one.
No. 8.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-24
THREE MINERS ENToMBED.

VopeCIaI 70 IHe CILlzen.J
Tamaqua, Jan. 23.-Fifteen min
ers are working on short shifts to
rescue three miners who are entomb-
ed in mine here by fall of rock.
This is the same mine in which
eight miners were rescued ten days
ago.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-24
CHILD CLIMBS 1870 FOOT TOWER

Vineland, N. J.-Earl Johnstone,
the six-year-old son of E. R. John
stone, superintendent of the New
Jersey Training School here, struck
terror into the heart of his father
and others last Saturday when they
espied him at the top of the water
tower, 130 feet from the ground.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-29
WESTERN EDITOR SPEAKS
 uuUuswClLh OF CQEDOyA

WY" H s...I editor and propr'- .... %. n. Cortow Daily Alaskan, ... . visitor ln SEaEway thIa al- "... w...e tho MuIpo5a was n
 Mr. s.eaI Is eurouse Co Sc
 and a.aar Huge, Sound points, .. VI" mako trip to Chicago. E York md Washington before he ..r .n Alaska
 4. a.nH O. Che present eon- ..a.. n oaraoga Mr. Steel states U. town Is rapidly resumng a hoo. appearance. and just as soon the railroad question is settled, .... .U. .a great activity there.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-29
ByRON OLSON WILL MAKE
 HIS ANNUAL PILGRIMAGE

Byron A. olson, who has been a well known resident of slIagway and Che cities along the White Pass route for a number oI years, returned to Skagway few days ago from Ju- upau wL,re he has been located for lh past six months, and win make
 tho trip over tho hill with tho oz- curBion saturday
 While In Juneau Mir. olson has been employed as foreman for the Alaska-Gastiueau Mining Company. ald has been oDguE0d on tho big tun uels chat the company arc digging. and upon hiB return to Juneau the emly part of next week, will be To- cated at the scene of the big dam now under way, for tho storage of water to be used for operating the big power plant.
 Whllo with the Alask0-Gastineau company, Mr. olson has witnessed ,ke completion Of tho Perseverance tunnel, and tho railroad which will Je used for transporting freight to and from the mines In silver Bow Basin. TEe railroad is three miles long and marrow gauge.
 In speaking O tho coming sum mrrB work, Mir. olson Haid that the construction of tho dam ia a gigantic undertaking, and will cost approx lmately 33,OOO.OOO when cOmplot- ed. I50 men are now employed and ;hIs force will be increased to 300 within a short time. Over 10000 barrels or cement Will be used in the construction of the dam, and the tlrgt shipment ls expected about the frat of che month. It will be 500 barrels.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-29
THAT WHITE
 HORSE TRIP

There is no doub. ln che minds ar Che sEaaway base uaH fans O. che outcome of Che same .8 be played n wmtehorsu sa.araag J. ... game roes not como out w..H saaeHau .u possession os ua. aonoa !. Is a sure sreu chat n Euaou .uEa has gotten .s ..s Gaat.sa work
 For Che pas. two weeks. ..a sE. way uae lve been ga.ur ... ..- m1uI each nigh. and ..rs nr....a sHsE work oa al ... n w. aa. mp end down and w......".... curves ,uas coall be throw. .. ..m and Hey have trained #e.r .. .s. aaE'es eyes,
 In che field r..e vim b. . .e pick un anything from s.u.- ding regulation bah ... bale o. r.- top or blue l1a-
 They wu SO owe. u.e m ".... by a bunch Q. rag.a-. who M. .o able to n.usa gag.- into n. .." sEouII .n.t be ...I..
 From what ca. Doe .a.r... 10. ... intention O. Ha...s ..r T. s.".. Juneau and rra..#.| .. WI. Che banm. aNe.s... t. IT. ro1olIs city oE aa..an. "..
 One .rm Gn n. a.r H ed ordela for two .Hu.... bonner. which wan a.Her e.r...a .. #..r rayaas ou che r... OF m.. .. ..- lraE by resident. Q. .. .. village for lGrs This ... .. .... arranged .or, and unless . ". cHIas nmaaEua O. .. extended chem r. .. ........ arrangement e0mmu.. .uu laeg vii la oa.aumu... ..H. .. one lu Er.a10r..
 The team from Eo" Seward" <. is understood. vT n... under ... auspices uE Ha.n. I... win be usmanaE by som. a .. aIen. from grat r.'..se
 Eae prize for Che bah game. arc sl25 1sg. FT5, 2nG
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-29
PRESIDENT 0E UH.TE PASS TE--S
 0F PROJECTED IMPROVEMENTS
Extensions Made to Meet Competition Fairbanks Connection, He Says, Will Rebound to Benefit of Seattle and other Puget Sound Ports.

O. l.. DIokoson, president Of tho White Pass & Yukon Railway sys- tenn. arrived In Seattle yes .crday from England, and. witch Mrs nieae- aon. is lt che New Washington ho- Gel, says Che Seattle P-I for May 10.
 His mission abroad was to at- tend th5 annual meeting of stock holders and directors of rho line. As a result of che meeting and con- ference he is able Co announce m- portaut projects in tho way of oN- tending che transportation facilities os tbc Iuo by rail and water
 Vessels tor che lower Yukon ser vice are now being completed m Whitchorse. to be ready President Dlckesou statcs. for the opening ol navigation about June Q.
 "I have aceu, While In che Eaa.r he said. ca public statement from our competitors Co the euoc. laaJ we would neither be ready to oDor- ate at Che opening Of navIgaGcm nor could wc continue this eNpcn- slys seguga Statements of this End are selfish. and answer thom- selves"
 "n order that there may be no misunderstanding however ] will state thac the White Pass rails re laid. our boats are built and our service announced, and no matter what happens iu the way O. comue- eGou. veg do not expect Go take up oul rails Or place our boaa on the ways"
 Tbe action of che White Pa8 e Yukon route in forming a comcc- u8u to Fairbanks win have % lar- reaching effect and win undoubtedly .eaouud Co Che benefit of che Puget sound territory generally. Or ,aiH a large percentage Of che lowor TuBou liver trade in Yukon ,crri- tory and Aasra went to San Fran cisco. whom it properly and right uuy bacugcd Co Seattle and Vm- couvcr. and as cvory mcrchan. m the Puoct sound territory knows, .his trade was annually dwiudIms and being steadily diverted to San Francisco by reason of Che fact tm, those who controlled che larger majority or Che trade also controlled lae transportation, and che rates wore made in such a way as Co dis arImluatc iu their own favor to the exclusion oG tho smaller merchant
 "To Illustrate. a man who ship pea l00U tons or more Of freight obtained a certain rate, while 30 man who shipped less than 1000 tons r.id a very much niger rate, and tb. essence of Che whole situation w.s that there were very few that shipped r ore than 1000 tons eN- copt those who controlled che trans portatiou company and che iude- pendents. therefore, could not pos Bibly continue to compete for any considerable length of umo with any such basis of rates. Now, how ever, tlis situation Is entirely chang ed because of tho White Pass com
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-29

pmy going after this Fairbanks traf uc. Our only interest is that of conducting transportation. and we have taken che wholesale rate ac- corded Co John Doe, who shipped I.0uU tons, and made that our bas- hug rate and we give the same rate To everyone, whether he ships one or sO0O tons.
 Now, this takes the individual merchant out of the grasp of those formerly controlling the transporta- urn and merchandising and places them in position to compete, and csery independent merchant in Alas ka. and ;ac Yukon territory today should be accorded infinitely greater credit. if credit ls desired, than heretofore. Go assist the lndependen q
 a building up a large trade, or they arc financially stronger than here tofore by having an additional transportation company In the field uLose interest is that Of making yhsm successful by a superior ser vice at reasonable rates.
 "WlCa the inauguration Of the L.w service Che time will be short enld very materially as compared wIcl tho long, tedious and hazard oaB route via St. Michael, there be- mg very long waits between tho arr rival of the ocean and departure ol river boats, with practically all the former delays at Dawson await ug connections eliminated
 With tbo new service from Seat u.a to sbarway and direct connec- lions aa Whitohorse with river steamers which go straight through to Fairlaul,s, it is possible to get to Fairbanks in eleven days, as e mpared with three or four weeks via st. Michael.
 The new steamers connecting with rn Canadian boats at Dawson are .lr finest ever put in service on .sc Yukon river, and our slogan v.u be A superior through service lu respect to meals, time and gen. u. comfort We have not raised tDe rates or this fast and new ser vice. but if one figured that his lime was worth money he could well afford to pay a considerable addi- uo al sum to take this interior route .as It is 1900 miles shorter and more comfortable in every respect
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-29

Send tho Aiallnu co y0l
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-29
6 6 G0RH.N
 REACHES NOME
Makes Exceptionally Fast Trip and WuaEs Record for Spring Arrival Al Nume-Ha5 so Passengers.

Nome. Ray gg-The Steamship gewn arrived here today at 6.3O o'clock a m witch so passengers from seattle
 T.. rarwtu lH owned by the -.#.n.e sound Trading and Trans ..aa.u. company which company
 .orna. al mine operators of che a.u. sound district she Ter, Seattle ..g 70, aud this is 8 record .ng being only lg days on the trip There was very lltuc leo encounter q. .u Geeug sea- and Che weather was exceptionally fine for thla sea-
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-29
HlHSHaH WORKING 0N BIG
 MINING DEAL 0N WHITE RIVER

Fletcher T. Ham8haw, tho well known mining man of Ala8ka and thr Yuk ,n. arrived up on the North western yesterday bringing O party Of mining ongineera with him, whom he will take Into tho White river district for the purpose Of ln- sncctlng h 0 mining properties there.
 P. l.. Williams. Salt Lake, Utah, an expert mining engineer. and H. 1T. Fields, st. Paul. MInn, and R. E. Phelen, Seattle, hla assistants, will make a thorough investigation of tho
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-29
HEAR5AY WONT
 BE ALLOWED
TeGdy's Lawyers Score 4 Point When Judge Bars All But Direct Evideucc.

Marquette, May 29-In the Roose- welt libel case which is now on trial in this city, the judge ruled yesterday after long argument by the council for the defense, that hearsay evidence would not be ad- mltted. All evidence must be di- rect This is looked upon as a great victory for Mir. Roosevelt as tho defense had large amount of evidence which they intended to iu- troduce, which was largely based on hoarsay."
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-29

TFoperty, pd after consulting will write a report, which will be used as ,h- basis for tho formation Of biP company who will develop the provided the report is
 favorable.
 Throughout the states Mir. Par ley WllliuUs is well known in min ing circles and the fact that Mir Hamshaw was able to induce him 10 make the trip into the. White is inc C!cative that the property as des- gpibed shows great promise.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-29
Ey-C0NvTCT MORSE NOW
HEAD OF BIG COMPANY

New York, May 29-Charles Morse, who was lately parolled while serving a prison sentence in Sing Sing for complicity in the wreck ing of his bank, owing to his health breakino down, was today elected president Of the Hudson Naviga- llon company.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-29
WISCONSIN WILL HAVE A
 PUGMISTIC CENSORSHIP

Madison, May 29-At yesterdays session Of the State Assembly, a bill was passed providing for the appointment of commission whose duty lt will be to regulate all so- called boxing contests to be pulled off in che state of Wisconsin.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-29
sNAGwAYANs INVITED TO
DANCE 2s TIMES.

Special Co the Daily Aa8kanD
 Whltcborsc. May 29, 3:15 D. m.-- Daily Alaskan: Please extend thru the coldmus of your paper an invi- tatIon to the people Of your city to ioir with us in the Citizens dance which win be given tomorrow night. There are no less than 2S dances ln tho programme, and a jolly time and good music are guaranteed. All visitors win be the guests Of White horse. Sirucd. The Committee
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-29

There will be a regular meeting Of the EIEs tonight at 8:8O o'clock,
 The s,eamBhlp Northwestern got away fror1 skagway for the west ward at 6:I5 o'clock last evening.
 Send tho AIanEau Co your frioaal,
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-29

Washington May gs Secretary Of .hc Interior William J. Bryan
 muouuceI today raag che nroe.a- Hgtou issued Saturday declaring s.a constitutional am.aamu. urgN.a"" for enc direct election O. senators
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-29
BRYAN DECLARES DIRECT E-EG
 T.GD IF SENATOR'S EFFECTIVE

Senator Lewis was elected as floor mauagcr Of gbe senate, which HW ua similar position to that O. party whip i1 the House Of Rep r..anause. Tho position is new one.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-29

X rock drilling cou.es. win he a ..... .r.Hg and wiJh a lsJ prize of SD and gnd prIze Of S5o, should In. q. I.#HaamaH. for sEookum .". .u gwma.a
 Tho nroa for the running races .r. .u .aaraI aa well as those for rUa a.... athletic events
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-29

Judge HUMPHREYS actually de-
clined today 20 make speech. al.
though he was informed big hall
would be furnished him free OF cost.
The invitation came TO him from
the Free Speech Defense league. In
4 typewriter communication,
which suggested that the Judge and
one OF the members OF the league
debate the question:
Resolved. That the streets OF
Seattle should be as free for the
traffic OF ideas as OF commodities. ="
The letter suggests that the court
room Is not big enough for the
crowds that ought TO hear the Judge
expound his views.
"Oh. IT'S big enough for me,
said Judge HUMPHREYS. "and be-
sides tho newspapers all over the
country print what say"
The Judge has not yet heard eth.
err from Prosecuting Attorney Muir
ply or his own specially appointed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-29
CITY NEWS

Marie Locke, 10. who has been
missing from her home. 2l2f Sew.
cnth av. since Tuesday afternoon,
was found Thursday afternoon. She
told her mother she had been
spending a few days with n girl
chum,
A banquet and limitations. which
was attended by 600 persons. was
held By the Loyal Order OF Moose
in tho lodge rooms. 20s Seneca st.
Thursday night
"Scelnq Seattle" cars, with ~or-
On as the conductor and "Bpieler."
will be run by the Seattle Fedora.
tion OF Women'H Clubs Sept. 9 for
the purpose Of raising funds. A
musical viii be given at the Ply.
mouth church Sept. IL.
The Home Consumer league
weekly inspection tour % Scattle's
various factories, which was to
have been 20 tho Seattle Toast and
Hard,ack Co. today. has been post.
poncd until next Friday.
One OF tho elk OF the herd In
Seward park attacked n dog be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-29
FIND HIM

Los ANGELES. Aug. 2s.-No
trace has been found today OF l.. J.
GHnahl. wealthy Oakland lumber.
man. who disappeared from the
steamer Harvard during one OF tho
ships recent trips between san
Francisco and San Diego
Various theories have been Hug.
gested. but Ia tho meantime Gan.
ahl remains missing and the police
here admit that they are without
a clue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-29
WILL RAISE FLAG

Employees OF tho Northern Pa
cific railway yards AT Kent are
patriotic. Next Wednesday morn
Ing there will be- formal flag
raising at the yards. After the Ger
emory ia concluded the flag staff
and flag. paid for by the employees.
viii be presented 10 the railroad
company. The flag staff ia 100 feet
high.
A special train. carrying the
guests OF the employees. will leave
the foot OF YeBler way. In front of
Pier /. NJ 10 o'clock Wednesday
morning and viii return as soon as
tho ceremony 10 over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-29

longing 10 T.. c. Richardson. who
lives on Bailey peninsula. The
elk trampled the dog. inflicting
such injuries an probably will
cause tho animals death.