davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-11
Saturday IalE
10y an Ex-Editor'

One Of the charges which have been
brought against our people a. an eVi'
deucr CT the narfowness OF tneif
views and their want Of progress mas
been their alleged opposition 10 inc
opening OF gold AMI silver mines IN
the Territory. This charge mas oeon
circulated extensively, and no explain
ations have accompanied It toshow
why there was such dislike to this
pursuit.
There 10 truth In the statement that
for many year. the people OF utan
were av-rte 10 the oIening Of the gold
ami silver nine; that Is, the general
opinion was that It was not
proper pursuit for the people
to engage In. But there were
reasons. and good reasons too, Tor
this view 10 be taken by them. Presi'
dent Brigham Young had this question
TO moet In the days of the early settle.
mont. The news Of the gold discover
les In California, In which some OF the
members Of the Mormon battalion took
n leading part, reached Utah at time
whsnthe p.ople were In dire extremity.
+ jod was very snanty. and OF clothing
and many OF the comforts OF lifo the
people were almost entirely destitute.
Men were glad 10 get buck.kin cloth
in.; and ia the absence OF leather, OF
which there was none to bo bought,
they were glad TO wear moccasins.
lob ,cco was worth more than i,s
weight In silver. and 10 those days
th,r. were instances Of It's being sold by
placing a piece OF silver on a plug Of
tobacco and cutting the pize Of the
coin out o, the Mug for tho money.
Tea and coffee were priceless; In fact,
there was scarcely any u TO mad even
where needed In eases OF sickress.
Sugar. and nil pw.et, ming, was 10
scarce TINT recourse was had to the
grinding Of corn stalk. and the boiling
Of the Juice. md extracting some little
swe.tening from wa,ermelons.
This was the condition OF affair. ia
s.,, I,,L. v.lI.v wn.n m. nav. cam.
=, m. ,,,s,ovs,v n, ,oIt A., cai,to,,ia
N,.mb.,. ~ IN. Noymo, b.,,al,on
who h.i dino M. col, nm, h.ln.d
d,.cov., 1, earn. hom. h,,,gi,, With
,hem ,o,d du., and r,ln.,,y lb.ir ny
n.,I,nce cnnc,rntn, ,,s abundance.
and Tho ,,., with which IL coulJ
h. nyocn,,J MANI n, the.o man bad
b,., AHA IN div ,rom nm, ounc. of
yold. worth sjxt.en dollars. nm IN ak
ana tan ou,c.. p.y dav 4, the plac,r
d,,rings nj, ,hs ,oo,a ,.cssa,rv b.,py
n n,ck,x, m shov,l and what was
known as m yock.r. II IN. peopie Of
Salt i,ahe va,I.v had mt bc.n held
,ovo,h,r nv . strony.r ,ie than usuaIIv
.,,.,. anon, ma, ,h.v woula ,,con.
un.ntIv hive broten nm th.ir .ettIe.
m.n,. loaded THAR wagons and paek
animals. and s,ari.d immedI.,sIv n,
the gold regions. Rut they had come
Ia tho Rocky Mountaina for religious
utortv. Tim. vas the chi.f incentive
and oply mot,y, In milking
TINT t.rtIbI. pIIurimape acros.
the mains. To 90. therefore. 70
CalItornI, would he IN abandon
all their fondlv cherished homes con.
cern,n, m. r,l,y,o,s hber,v thai tbey
ho,,.d 10 .nto,, , ,o,,,,I,, a.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-11

The Hotel T-mpleton Ia opposite
Temple square, Timing Offices, Eagle
Gate, DEsEREr NEWS Building and all
points oi interest In Salt Lake Ciiy. 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-11

been for the proyitient care which the
peopl. had taken I'm storIua IN bread
stuff In authorization OF such a time OF
scarcity, m ANY would have perished OF
starvation, Az Il was. ~ II had
not been for the religious bond
which held the DO ,ple together, many
no doubt would have persisted. But
there was n general disposition among
the people TO divide with their brethren
AMI their sisters, AMI In this way,
although macy endured sudering aud
were pinched for want OF food, all
came through safely until another
harvest was obtaine 4. Al that time
SOURCES OF supply which are now easily
reached by mean, OF the railroads
were beyond reach. The nearest place
where food could BE- obtained on the
west WAS eight hundred miles distant,
and GU the east about twelve hundred
miles distant. 70 haul food with the
means Of transportation which was
then In use, to feed hundreds and
thousands OF people, was out OF this
question. Hence there always WINS
feeling among the people to take care
that food was stored up TO AS great an
extent rs possible to meet any exigency
which might again arise. Subre-
quently, grasshoppers came year after
year and devoured the crops, and the
teachings which the people received
from the leading men were enforced by
the devastation which followed the
appearance OF these winged insects In
the settlements.
IL would have been insensatc folly
for people thus situated to have
turned their attention TO the digging
OF precious metals, TO wandering over
the hills, through tho canyons, and In
the mountains Prospecting Tor gold and
silver. President Brigham Young and
other leading men easily perceived this,
and they used their influence again nat
the people adopting such course. Tho
burden OF their discourses upon these
subjects was to cultivate tho ground, to
raise all the grains, the vegetables and
the fruits that were necessary for the
sustenance OF themselves anu others
who should come within their borders,
and also to do all they could to increase
their ilocks and their herds and build
themselves comfortable homes-noi be
In hurry to get gold or TO get silver,
but TO await the good pleasure OF the
Lord, when they would have an
abundance OF these meials, when cir
cumstanc.s would he more favorable.
Those who followed these counsols
prospered. Some, however, tempted
by the prospect OF speedily en-
riching Themselves, devoted their time
anu their means TO prospecting fol
mines. In such ils,ances, with
scarcely an exception, those who did
60 Impoverished themselves. Names
might be mentioned, II 1t were neces-
gary, TO Illustrate THE; but the history
Of individuals who pur.ued this COURT
10 familiar to the people. Many be-
came Infatuated, mor.gaged theii
homes, spent all their available meanr,
and had nothing to show for II hui
holes In the ground.
There were also other reasons why
the Latter.dsy Saints should not Ia
| ,ho... .i.y. .,.,,.,. ,h..,..i,.. a.. a..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-11

Hoods aud Fasclpators reduced from
sl.75 to SOC each. PEorLE's EQUIT-
ABLE Co'or, I d 8 Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-11

THE WORLD quietly refuses to slsnl
It'll while tho state of Wyoming |,
slecting or trying to elect United
States senator.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-11

TIE CUILEN, ). &. Ewing Proprie.
tor. Hall block from Pos, Office, 4doors
froa Pullman ticket Office, Main St
Rates $500 per day. Special Local
Rates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-11

Salt Lakes big, new hotel Is The
Knutsford. Homelike, elegant CEN
trail any reasonable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-11

wiliully allow their children To 10 into
temptations path, sin aud sorrow viii
10 the inevitable result
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-11

Bays some nice Clothing. Our stock
IL too extensive TO quote prices here.
Come and see the goods. We are sell
Ing clothing regardless OF cost. pEo.
Plies EQUITABLE Co.oP, 7 Il . Main
Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-11

8 Gal. key Of Mixed Pickles for 81. 90
PEOPLES EQUITABLE Co.oP, 7 4
Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-11

To my friends and acquaintance, |
have taken charge OF the Arcade Res
turnn', No. 1877 Main Street, and will
10 pleased to meet all my old friends.
JAMES DiNDoODEY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-11
MONEY BROK Frs.

II AHius 4 wflsoS-iM MAIN STREET.
II Long AMI short Time--currcnt Rate
MoNkr At LOWE llArKs, AND MAI
.AtL'siaie theaN.atG Hknowldon'a 2li Nam
PuYs NVrEs. RGAL ESTATE AND CHAT.
~ tics, loans made. !. OpsON. gli Main N.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-11

ON IMPROVED PROPERTY. IN ANY
~ quantity. crosby 3 Crpsly 80 Rloharis 81.
TT You WISH 10 HuRRow Monty
L Call on SALT LAkk VALLEY LOAN
TRUST COMPANY. II caet, First south
street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-11

HAyn Your WATER TAXES PAID A
II room % scott AnerhAes building.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-09-08
1000 PEOPLE KILLED.
The Later Reports From the Southern
Cyclone snow Awful Slaughter.

The Later Reports From the Southern
Cyclone snow Awful Slaughter.
Instead of the first reports of the
cyclone being exaggerated, later and
more authentic accounts show that no
one had any idea of the awful carnage
of the storm. Receiver Averill, of the
Port Royal ~ Augusta road wires that
the loss of life on Sea Islands, 5. c.,
exceeds anything yet reported, and
will not fall short of six hundred.
Great restitution exists among the
1000 remaining inhabitants and urgent
appeal is made for aid in shape of pro-
visions.
Over three hundred and ninety dead
bodies have been found on the islands
about Beaufort and Port Royal. Over
two millions of property has been
wrecked near the same points. Every
one of the fifteen or twenty islands
lying around Port Royal and Beaufort
are in mourning. On every doorknob
there is a bunch of Grape and upon
every hillside there are fresh made
graves. The beaches, the underground
trees and shruboery, the marshes and
the inlets are revealing dead bodies
every time an investigation is made.
Those who are at all posted about
the country and the habits of the
people in the storm visited sections are
confident in their prediction that the
death roll will run as high as 800.
Some of the best people of this section
of the state even place the loss at more
than one thousand. 1t is around Beau
fort and Port Royal that the death rate
was the greatest, but in neither of the
towns were many lives lost. Around
the two towns there is complete
chain of islands, and it was over these
that the angel of death lowered, leav-
ing in his path sorrow and desolation
greater than has ever been known be-
fore.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-09-08
FROM OUR own STATE.
NEWS WHICH WILL INTEREST
WOLVERINES.
Game OF Cards Causes n Murder at Lans-
ing-Double Murder In the q. p
State Tax Apportionment.
sad Murder ut Lansing.

Byron Nj. Browne, an old and we'll
known resident of Lansing, shot and
killed Montgomery Hendershott in a
quarrel over poker game. The shoot
ing took place in Brownies room over
William Leads saloon, next door to
police headquarters, Lansing, and the
only witnesses were Fred Carr and a
young man named Hernley. They are
very reticent regarding the murder,
and all that is known is that trouble
arose over game of cards and ended
in the shooting. After the firing of
the shot Browne walked to the river,
two blocks away, and threw his re-
volver into the water. He then re-
turned to his room, where he was
promptly arrested. The bullet passed
through Hendershott's stomach and he
died in about twenty minutes.
All four of the men who were in the
room had been drinking, and there are
indications that fighting preceded the
murder, as Browne has "a badly bruised
eve.
Both the murderer and his victim
were printers employed in the Office of
Robert Smith 81 Company, state print
ers. Hendershott leaves widow and
three children. Colonel Browne is
a widower, sixty years old, and has
worked at his trade in Lansing most
of the time for a quarter of a century.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-09-08
Head Crushed Between Logs.

A car load of logs on a logging train
at Louis Sands mill at Lake City APP
peared shaky, and the men ut the roll
way were warned about it. Charles
Erickson approached the car cautiously
TO loosen the binding chain. AS he
reached the car c. A. Sands, general
manager of the business at that place,
who was standing near by, noticed the
top log start TO roll, and shouted to
Erickson TO come back. The latter APP
parently did not hear, but went on a
step or two, when he saw the log com
ing and jumped for the water as the
best method of escape. In making the
jump his foot slipped and he fell with
his head on log, when the falling log
came down upon it, crushing the head
into shapeless mass and causing in
slant death.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-09-08
state Tax Apportionment.

The total amount of state taxes APP
portioned TO the counties TO be spread
on the tax rolls this year is Sl,931,-
2l4.60, and the tax rate of ratio of
taxation is IL mills on the dollar. The
apportionment among the several coun-
ties of the state is as follows:
Altoona =, 5G256; Alger si,272.6O; Allegan,
s21,3II.63; Alpcna slO,2ji2i; Antrim, -, l.. II;
Arenac, =, $3.50; Baraga, sh4iS. Us; Barry,
s2j6jo.59; Bay, S4j14.U7; Benzie, Sl4le.ON;
Berrien, sjJ,1j26; Branch, 3ilslD; CAL
houn, S51,21ll9; Cass, s2I344.G3; CharlevoiX,
sp,ysL6i; Cheboygan, S6N3i 10; chi ppewa,
* 5452 10; Clare, s42i2.6O; Clinton, %, al. 10:
Crawford, s34lSO'; Delta, Sj,Nid Is; Dlc kin
son, s105Ds.l6 Eaton, 81, 1919; Emmett So
4lSOS; Gogebic, ,25,6659; Grand Trav-
erse, sG6.U.6S; GratIot, Sl7,09J3y; Hills
dale, S37,5gSs7; lIoughton, 81, 36l.5s; Hu-
80 47L15; losco, se.Jl5.2J; Iron, SS,15Q2s; lsa-
bella, slO254.2+; Isle Royal, $1,000; Jackson,
e529sO.22; Kalamazoo, S4bl44.O1; kalkaska,
S6,32Ll5; Kent, SSj.45l9S; keweenaw, >, l27 II;
s2,l&a; Lenawee, SJl,27ll9; Livingston,
s2L344 63; Luce, Si,4lS.OS; ackinaC, S3,4lS,U,;
' acomb, S3l,olG2i; Manistee, rlj,5sL36; ". an
itou, sl70aO; Marquette, SjS,5l4.s3: Mason,
s7,69O6s; NeCOsta, Ss.5ij2D: Menominee, ol2,-
1878; idland, s3,4ls.Os; Missaukee, 70, Ia ";
N,onroe, S2s, 1915: ontcalm, slG0JJS9; ) ont
morency, Sl70l0i; Muslle gOn, 81, 2lG5l;
Newaygo, s. 6yO.dS; Oakland S5O,5S7.5l;
Oceana, SGG9O,6s; Ogemaw s3,4lS OS; Untona-
gon, sJ4lSOs; Osceola, S6,SB l6; Oscoda, 81
lU3Oi; Otsego, s4212G0; Ottawa, s2i,635.5y;
Pressure Isle, e2,5GL56: Roscommon. -, j6A 50;
Saginaw, s6J2H.46; Sanilac, sl3,61232; school
craft, s59Sl.6i Shiawassee, S29,O5l67; -.
Clair, S}4 lSO ~; st. Joseph, N}4 $50 7g Tuscoa,
sl70lig2 Van Buren, 1880; Washtcnaw,
say OF; Wayne, 1921, 1lI5l; wexford, s6,-
sjGl6; total, sl,Yjl, 2lI60
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-09-08
Murderer Grave. Suicides.

The famous murder case of Dr. T.
Thatcher Graves, formerly of Provi-
dence, r. l., has at last been settled
The doctor was found dead in his cell
at the county Jail at Denver, Col,
where he was awaiting a rehearing on
the charge of having poisoned Mrs.
Josephine Barnaby, wealthy widow
also of Providence. The murder was
said TO have been done TO cover up Dr.
Graves alleged defalcations as man
ager of Mrs. Barnaby's estate.
DIR. Graves suicided by using NOR
phine. In satchel in the doctors cell
were found five letters, the first one
having been written on Aug. 0 last,
showing that his suicide had been con-
templated since then. The first was
as follows:
ITO the coroner of Denver, Col.
Dear Sir-Please do not hold an autopsy
on my remains. The cause of death
may be rendered as follows: Died
from persecution. Worn out. Ex-
hausted.' Yours respectfully,
7. THATCHER GRAVES, NJ. d."
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-09-08
LATE CONGRESSIONAL.

sENATE-Twenty-6ft day.-The House
Joint resolution making September Is the
centennial anniversary OF the LAYING of the
cornerstone OF the capitol holiday in
Washington' was passed; Petitions were
presented for the repeal bill and some
against it unless substitute was also
passed. Mr.. Butler, of south Carolina sub
mitted an amendment To the repeal bill,
removing the tax on state bank circulation,
provided such banks secure their circula-
tion by coin or approved state or municipal
bonds. Mr.. Gallinger, OF New IIamp shire,
introduced bill supplemental to the pen
ant provision of the bill is that except In
cases OF established fraud, no pension shall
be suspended until after ninety days mo-
tice given to the pensioner and after q full
and impartial Investigation had upon
sworn testimony. +. Gallinger said the
dirculty that stood in the way of the adj
ministration OF the act OF 1890, and TO secure
its administration precisely as Congress
intended 1t should be; AT the conclusion
OF his remarks the bill was re-
ferred to the committee on pensions
Mr.. Allen, Pop, Neb., onered resolution
organizations and industrial interests of
the nation by observing this day as "A ma
tional holiday known as Labor Day, and
the Senate do now adjourn" r. oorhees
opposed the resolution and IL was defeated
\ +. Allen submitted a resolution directing
the secretary of the treasury to furnish IN
formation as to whether that department
had at any time redeemed any sill yer or coin
sherman act: second, what amount in coin
age value of the silver bullion purchased by
the department under the act and sub iect
to coinage i'm the discretion Of the secretary
OF the treasury remains IN lined and why
such bullion has not been coined ana paid
out in accor lance with the provisions of
the act; and whether any part, and If So
what cart of the paper money redeemed i'm
gold by the Treasury department siuce
March 3, 1898, was conceived after redemp-
tion or in any manner withheld from gem
eral circulation. The resolution was re-
ferred to the finance committee. r.
kyle' Pop, ;. d., o!ered "A free coin
age amendment to the repeal bill which
was referred TO the finance committee.
The repeal bill was taken up and Mr.. CuI-
ION, Rep. Ill, addressed the Senate in favor
OF repeal, although he did not believe that
the sherman law was wholly responsible for
the present depression Mr.. Coke, lem.
Tex. said: "A settlement of the money
problem can only be settled by the e,tab-
lishment of a Dimetallic currency as IL eN-
istcd prior to lS7A The people Will never be
content until the wrong OF 1873. by " Mich
one-half of the money of the country was
stamped out in order TO double the pur-
chasing power OF the other half, has been
undoue and reversed Mr.. Peaer te-
gan an address upon his amendment
providing for free coinage, but the
Senate ads ourned before he had finished
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-09-08
THE NEWS IN GENERAL.
IRISH HOME RULE BILL PASSES
THE HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Electric Cars Loaded with Passengers
Dash Down a Hill at Awful Speed
to Death and Destruction.

London cable: Mr.. Gladstone's long
home rule fight in the house of COM
mons is ended. The bill was passed at
1 o'clock in the morning by 301 to 267.
II was hurried TO the house of lords,
which gave it the first reading and adj
journed.
Mr.. Gladstone's journey from his
residence to the house of commons
was a triumphal journey, the streets
being crowded with cheering multi
tudes. The galleries of the house were
crowded also, and the members were
early in their seats. The debate was
continued by Justin Mccarthy, and
John Morley, chief secretary of Ire
land, spoke for the bill, wh3e Mr..
Chamberlain and Mr.. Balfour, each in
lengthy brilliant speeches, opposed the
measure. A division was had upon
Mr.. Courtney's amendment to reject
the bill and the amendment was de-
feated. The bill was then put on it's
third reading and was passed by vote
OF 301 to 267.
The full import of the occasion was
felt by the spectators and by the gov
eminent adherents and the culmina-
ton of the work in the house was ac-
companied by rounds of frantic cheers
from the galleries and upon the floor.
When the announcement that the
house had passed the home rule bill
by vote, of 301 TO 267 was received by
the crowd outside they went wild.
They cheered, shouted, sang, embraced
one another, smashed hats and did
other absurd tlslgs to show their APP
probation of the houses action.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-09-08

The Nicaragua canal has gone into
the hands of receiver.
President Cleveland's reported "can-
GER" was nothing more than liberated
teeth.
James Davis, of London, Ont, was
buried alive at Wade's brickyard. His
neck, back and one arm were broken.
Electric light wires blown down by
storm in Philadelphia were run
against by Anthony Vanderslye and an
unknown Italian. Both were instantly
killed.
A syndicate composed of John w.
Mackey, j. Il. Haggin and Senator
Jones, of Nevada, are negotiating for
the gold mines in Quebec. The mines
are said to be worth millions.
John Derry seriously stabbed his
nephew, Jesse Derry, in the barn of
the latter's father, ten miles east of
Ithaca. The stabber has been confined
in an asylum, but was recently re-
leased, and he is now in Jail.
On the passage of the Wilson bill in
the House, President Cleveland sent
the following dispatch TO Congressman
Wilson,: please accept for yourself
and your associates in todays achieve
ment my hearty congratulations and
sincere thanks.
Sixty expert counters worked con-
stantly for nearly three months count
ing the $40, STAB of cash belonging
to Uncle Sam, made necessary by the
transfer of the treasuryship from Il.
III. Nebeker to ID. NJ. Morgan. Not a
cent was missing.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-09-08
A Mysterious Attempt mt Murder.

A murderous assault was made on
Joseph Haire, "a farmer bachelor
miles east of Leslie. He was called to
the window during the night, and
when in full view was struck on the
forehead with stone three inches in
diameter. Haire fell to the floor un-
conscious, and no alarm was given
until morning. The indications are
that villain attempted to gain en-
trance through the window, but was
foiled. Hare probably had some
money, and it was known. lie thinks
he recognized the voice.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-09-08
FAST TRAIN WRECKED.
Fifteen People Killed as it Crashes
Through "A Bridge on the b. 81 A.

fnteen People Killed as n Crashes
Through "A Bridge on the ID. 81 A.
The Chicago limited express train
for Boston broke through frail iron
bridge on the Boston 81 Albany rail
road, one and one-half miles east of
Chester, Mass, and four Wagner cars
were crushed, killing at least IS per-
sons, fatally injuring six others, while
at least score were badly hurt.
The wreck is the worst ever known
on the railroad. The bridge was being
strengthened for the big locomotives
and the workingmen who were put
ting on the plates were at dinner when
the crash came. The locomotive passed
over the structure, but was smashed,
the tender being thrown long dis
tame, The buffet, two sleepers and n
dining car were smashed to kindling
wood when :hey struck the stream
twenty feet below, but two day coaches
and smoker in the rear did not leave
the track.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-09-08
manged by a Mo.t EXTRAORDINARY Accident |

Hanged bv Most Extraordinary Accident
William Ross, well-known young
man about IS years of age, living in
North Plains township, Ionia county,
met death in most peculiar manner.
The young man had climbed nearly to
the top of n tree about 20 feet high to
cut down some bees which he had dis
covered there. AS an extra precaution
against falling he tied the end of a
long rope tightly about his body and
fastened the other end to a neighbor-
ing branch. All went we'll until the
limb which he was saving and on
which the bees had taken refuge,
broke loose and fell. In falling it ac-
cidentally twisted the rope around the
young man neck and broke it before
aid could reach him. lie died in very
few moments.