davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-09

seant Jackson brought in Carriers
horse and tied it to a wagon. In about
ten minutes Carter appeared.
Garter, groom your horse until / tell
you to stop" said Jackson, and he be-
gan work.
But the other troopers finished work
before he did, and though he had not
been ordered to quit he stopped his
wor,-
I'm going to have trouble with that
man; l feel it, said Jackson to Quar-
termaster Sergeant Cooper who was
standing by.
When Jackson saw that Carter. too.
had quit work, he ordered him to go
back.
IN be damned if I WILL" growled
Carter.
IF you don't I'll confine you in the
guard house." said the first sergeant.
Carter moved off. grumbling to him
self. and Jackson sent for Sergeant Lee
to have the disobedient soldier taken to
the guard house. Lee found Carter
near. barracks No. l and he remained
there while he sent the prisoner to the
lower barracks to get his blankets
Carter returned, 10. To go to the guard
house. but to kill me man who ordered
him there.
Got His Rifle.
Private Willis saw him go to his bunk
in the barrack room and take from the
DedclOtheS a rife which had been hid
den there. This gun belonged to Pri-
Vate Green, and no one can explain
how Carter came into possession of it,
Green told Lieutenant White that he
had locked il in the gun rack on SatuT-
day. The fact that Carter had the
weapon hidden shows that his purpose
was planned. He and Jackson had
never got along we'll together, for Jack
son had often sent him to3 the guard
house for dereliction of duty. He had a
strong hatred of the first sergeant.
Carter slipped around back of the
canteen, gun in hand, and on to the
back door of barracks No. /, in the
front part of which the first sergeant
has his room. AS he came in the door
Private Adkins saw several cartridges
in his hand and the magazine of the
rifle open ready to load as he went
the general washroom
''Clar de way; Use a-comin': don't no
- - stop me-! said Carter
wildly as he passed on through the
reading room.
Private Dangerfield called out to him
to come back, but he gave TO heed. He
looked in the office for his victim, and
then espied him in his bedroom, just
wiping his face with a towel.
How Jackson Was Shot.
"Dangerfield and thought something
was up" said Private Perry, who was
in the reading room as Carter passed
through. We went to the door 2nd
saw him raise his gun. Jackson was
looking in a glass facing the north as
be wiped his face. Just as Carter fired
he turned slightly. He ran out the
open door and Carter started after him,
but jumped and came past us into the
office. He went out the door and raised
his gun, which he had reloaded in the
bedroom.
Il had gone into the bedroom and
saw him raise his gun as he stood
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-09
POLICE WERE CALLED.
Patrol Wagon Went to Scene of the
Tragedy. -

News. of the shooting of Jackson
reached the police station about 5:45 by
telephone. the Fort Douglas people ask
ing that the police intercept Carter il
he should come into the city. officers
Lincoln and Johnston were detailed,
and took the patrol wagon to the scene,
going out EastSOuth Temple street. BY
the time they arrived the tragedy was
at an end and the post ambulance was
on its way TO get Carriers body. Be
ing on the reservation. the killing was
out of the police jurisdiction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-09
The BOOM IS GONE.
Union Pacific Company Will Lose
Thousands of Dollars.

Especial 10 The Herald.)
Cheyenne, Aug Sword was received
here today from Fort Steele stating that
the tie boom across the Platte river at
that point had gone out and 10000 ties be-
longing to the Union Pacific tie con-
tractor. Teller, had been washed down
stream.
In all probability some Of the ties will
be recovered farther down stream, but
the accident wilr entail the loss of thou
sands of dollars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-09
JIMINEZ IS EXPECTED.
Is Looked For to Make His Appear
ance In San Francisco.

Port Au Prince. Hayti Aug. S-The rev.
dictionary Dominican troops which as
sembled at Aunaminthe have crossed the
frontier and have taken possession of
Dajabon. The garrison a that place
retired to Fort Belar. strategic position
commanding the town. The foreign popu-
lation and the Haytien consul left the
place
1t is considered probable that Jiminez.
the leader of the revolution will attempt
to make a landing on the island shortly
in order to join the revolutionary troops
at Dajabon and take direction of the
movement. The Haytien government is
taking measures TO prevent Jiminez from
landing in its territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-09
THE HERALD BULLETIN.
PAGE ONE
Utah Boys to Appeal to Govern

PAGE ONE
Utah Boys to Appeal to Govern
ment.
PAGE TWO.
Fear Dreyfus May Collapse.
PAGE THREE
Outbreak In Council.
Lynching of Italians.
PAGE FOUR
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
Mormon Elders Mobbed.
Volunteer Reception Arrangements
P. j. Flynn Promoted.
State News.
PAGE SIX.
Mining Stock Market.
PAGE SEVEN.
Financial and Commercial.
Hard Jab at Laurier.
PAGE EIGHT.
Lannan-Pratt Political Scheme
Date of Mr.. Bryan's Visit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-09
STORY OF THE TRAGEDY.
Murder of Jackson and Death of the
Murderer.

The shooting occurred at about $40
or 5:45 in the afternoon. The men had
been out at saber drill and had come
in at 4:30. Soon afterward stable call
sounded and every man was expected
to care for his horses at that time.
Every member of the troop except
Carter and another man went to the
corral. where he secured his horse and
brought it to the stable to be curried
and bedded for the night. First Ser.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-09
YELLOW FEVER AT HAVANA.
Breaks Out Among the United States
Troops There.

Washington. Aug. S.-The first case of
yellow fever reported among the troops
at Havana is announced today in the fol-
lowing cablegram:
Havana, Aug. 7.-Surgeon General
Sternberg. Washington: William Beatty
Company A Eighth infantry. La Punta
barracks. Havana, i'll; yellow fever. Las
Animas hospital.
"O'REILLY"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-09

very pretty. She was the queen of
Duchesne strip, but she had a negro
for her paramour. There was feeling
between Carter and Thomas, who was
| endeavoring to win the girl from the
black man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-09
Former Governor Dead.

Newman. Ga. Aug. 6.-Former Governor
w. Y. Atkinson died at his residence at
$50 O'Clock this morning. He had been
i'll for ten days and his physicians gave
up hope for his recovery several days ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-09
Hopper Wants to stay Tn london.

London. Aug. SIDE Wolf Hopper has
secured an extended lease of the Lyric
theatre and a continuation of lei Capt.
tam will now depend upon a release Of
the comedian from his autumn engage
ments in the United States. This Is now
being arranged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-09
Mines Will Be Developed.

Tacoma. Wash. Aug. S.-Thrteen Sur
prise group claims, in the Carbon district,
were bonded today to New York parties
for so. 600 A large force of miners will
be put to work at once developing the
DroDertias
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-09
New Silver Certificates.

Washington, Aug. S.-The bureau OF en-
craving and printing is now engaged in
printing a new 81 silver certificate which
Will be ready for issue in a few days, TO
take the place of the present certificate of
that denomination.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-09
ACU|NALD0 ISSUES AN
APPEAL TO The POWERS
Asks Them to Recognize Filipino Independence
Apparent Hostility of Chinese Government.
Root Says War In Philippines Must End-General Otis to
Be Sent $4,000 Men.

~ \ \ \ y
\ Of 1900
y defeated a o
The wounded The
in and
\ \ \ y \ y = D = / y y = r.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-09

Manila, Aug. S.-Aguinaldo has APP
pealed 10 the powers for recognition of
Filipino independence" in a document
dated from Tarlac, July 81, and signed
by Buencamihio. 1t has been received
by all the foreign consuls in Manila,
with the request that they forward it
to their respective governments.
Inc FIlipinoS use their old argument
that they had conquered the sovereign
~ of these islands from Spain before
the signing of the treaty of Paris, and
therefore Spain was in no position to
argue that the possession of the 1000
prisoners. captured with their
arms fighting against the FilipinOS is
eloquent proof of the nullity of the
Spanish sovereignty, as when they sur
rendered SPANS hold was irrevocably
lost. The document says:
Replying to the Spanish commits
sion'S request to release the prisoners
because Spain no longer has political
interests in the islands. we asked for a
treaty of peace and friendship between
Spain and the F'ilipinOs, whereby the
prisoners would be released. but the
refused. because it
would mean recognition of our indie
pendence. This is equivalent to saying
that the prisoners must stay in our
tands Indefinitely, because their pos
session is our most efficaciOus method
TO adjust our account with Spain and
obtain from here recognition of indie
0aO6aOpa"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-09
Had Conquered the Country.

The F'ilipinos claim that they con-
quered all the country except Manila.
and that they co-operated in securing
the latter's capitulation by surround
ing it at the cost of thousands of lives.
They also claim they conquered the
country unassisted except for sixty
guns that Admiral Dewey gave Agui-
naldo and that Admiral Dewey and
the British and Belgian consuis recog-
nized the Filipino sovereignty by ask
ing for passes 40 visit the country.
They claim that they have letters
from American cOnsuls and generals
recognizing their sovereignty and
promising that the Americans would
recognize their independence. which
was at the disposition of tine powers
The F'ilipirOs attempt to make cap
ital of the statement that Admiral
Dewey had confidence that AguinaldO
would observe and fulfill the ruies of
war, that he gave him 100 Spanish
prisoners which the American navy
had caotured.
Finally. the Filipinos appeal to the
powers to influence Washington to
bring TO a termination the unjust war
which is devastating the country"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-09

at once and started onward in the di-
rection of the residence of George Y.
Wallace
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-09

Carter was the lover of white girl.
Sadie Alfred, who is said to have been
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-06

ottawa through the usual formal chan
nels, but II has already been reported to
the lieutenant governor from Ottawa and
the provincial government is busy form
ing it's reply. While not at liberty to state
what answer his government was making
TO the protest. Premier Semlin today stated
that the communication from President
Mckinley contained petition. stated to be
on behalf OF go United States miners. pro-
testing agalns; the Jaw passed by the pro-
vinelal legislature.
Some OF the grounds upon which the pro-
fes. was based the premier states are
that the United States miners who had al
ready taken out licenses before the law
was passed and had staked out ella ms.
were aeharrei from working these claims
The petitioners set forth that United
States citizens had been 9ebarred ny the
law from working even as laborers In the
mines.
Referring 70 the matter the premier in
the course OF conversation, remarked that
the petition contained many exsxgeratians
FOR In the FIRST place United States miners
were act aebsrrei from working as .Ah1r-
ers In mines because such people did not
require license. Nor was X true that
and complied with the old law previous 10
~. passage OF ife alien act had been lie
barred from holding their Gains An an
swer Ia the contentious contained In the
United States protest VIII be sgr~a ryleti 10
Ottawa at ence. probably tomorrow. as Il
Is Understood THAI the government is nrs
pairing ITS answer as speedily as YrsSla,ie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-06
FIGHT WITH THE BANDITS.


SALT LAKE June 5-A special to the
Tribune from Cheyenne Wyo.. says: Sher-
iff Oscar Heistand, OF Natrona county.
who went out yesterday with posse OF
twelve men In pursuit of the Union Pacific
dynamiters, returned TO Casper today and
reported a brisk skirmish between his
posse and the robbers
Sheriff Heistand's posse loft yesterday
morning at II O'Clock and ct In the aft
ernoon overlook the fugitive3 thirty miles
from Casper making for the Powder river
country.
The robbers opened fire at 4 distance Of
half mile and then 1streatei. shooting
from their horses as tn - ran. Sheriff
Heinstands horse was killed at the first
Gre and he was left afoos. He walked fif-
teen miles TO sheep camp. and having
TO hopes OF overtaxtng sse possa he re-
turned 10 Casper.
Sheriff Hassen OF Converse county who
YVES with the posse. continued the pursuit
and It is believed VIII effect the capture
Of the outlaws
No word has come from them today
Tie robbers are on good horses and are
armed with the latest smoke.css powder
sno Iong-range rifles.
1. Is now certain they are part ~ the
iloie in-the-Wall band If outlaws who
have. during the past three years robbed
hanks. postofftces and country stores in
South Dakota, Montana, Utah. Colorado
They had thirty miles 10 travel from the
scene Of yesterdays skirnaish before
reaching the Hole In the Wall region, an
almost inaccessible district along the Big
Horn mountains
Heretofore. when the members of the
band have reached this rendezvous after
committing depredatsons. pursuit has eeas-
ed In this chase they win ~ followed
into the fastness and fought 20 finish.
The posse now closing In on them Is head.
81 By the United States marshal. shersffs
and afyirers Of the HMM Pacific fia-a~tfye
department and TO expense Will re spared
Ia effect tleiF capture and the Gaining on.
cf the entire band.
Report of Their Capture.
OMAHA. June S.A special 10 the Bee
from Cheyenne Wye, says: A courier
has tass reached Casper with the news %
a battle between The Union Pacific posse
ard The outlaws. who ayDanlted the conn
panys trains ~ Wi.cox. Three outlaws
were captured with1u; loss q life and will
be brought 20 Casper
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-06
MUlRD FOR THE S|RDlR.


LONDON. June s-Lord Kitchener q
arrived here today and called upon A. J.
Baifour. nrst lord Of the Treasury and the
government leader OF the house Of COM
mens. with whom he had ioEg interview.
Nj. BaRour. ia Introducing The vote OF
f3e.N6 for Lord Kitchener In the hoase Of
commons today, said the fac; tha. the pow
er Of Aandism a. crushed WAS due 10 s.le
genius OF the man they desired 10 honor
and reward
Sic Henry Campbell Zimmerman. the OPP
position leader. cordially supported the mo-
ton, while expressing regret at the treat
ment or the Mahdis body, which ne re-
gArded az Al error OF taste and Judgment.
Mr.. baIfoar added that the country
wEoze army concerned Itself with politics
Was on the verge Of military despotism-
John Morley opposed the vote on the
ground OF the treatment Of Mahdfs head.
TO which Mr.. Baifour replied that he did
not believe the element OF vengeance had
Influenced Gen. Kitchener in the smallest
degree. pointing out that he had treated
the MandFs family with utmost considera-
ton. Mr.. Baifour admitted. however that
perhaps the refinement OF the remains
might have been conducted In q better
manner.
Senator wolcost. OF Colorado and Mr..
Henry White. secretary OF the United
States embassy. were among those who lis
tened 10 the debate.
The house voted Gen. Kitchener . grant
Of u.s. si
While speaking during the debate on the
grant. Ar. Robert Wallace. Liberal men,
Der for Perth. was seized with cerebral
paralysis and was carried away In an am.
buiance. He now lies in serious cendi-
tt0n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-06
ALASKA BOUNDARY MATTER.
Protocols Published DO Not Contain
Facts They Are.

" ARLINGTON. June while She de-
pertinent Of state has acccied 20 the re
afest of the British government FOR per
mission 81 publish In Canada and England
that part Cf the protocols 81 the Joint hlgh
commission which related ta the proposed
arbitration az the Canadian boundary
question. i has dane so IL - stated. not
because the particular protocols are be-
he@@d 70 coaSss an accurate understand.
ing 0f the present state or the uegotla~
lions, but as matter of diplomatic coGr
teSy. The protocols are OF no contempt.
rausoHS interest. IL Is said reiatsag "a
they 10 10 a phase that has been 50 mod =
yiea by subsequent negotiations as 20 be
sus 81; no Importance Tbs only manner
hsweves. IL which this fact couia bs. made
t0 appear officially; Anh the state ttspar..
rsefsf contention established as "a fhts re
slN5asShiistY % canada Tor the failure Of
gsse arbitration proposition would he hS
tse publication q the r4sFrvs fy5nfenca and
verbal Exchanges since the commission
adjourned Hut this the siepA gfsYsnt ts
unlikely to attempt. aNxtng tn a sincere
purpose 20 @Fd solution far the prsSe,l,
difficulty &Hd the b<Ists shat this waiala
rot now Re facilitated hy publicity
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-06
HOT WAVE
IN THE EAST.
PosfrAfioas IN Neu Xoek. St. Louis,
Toledo and Cincinnati.

NEW YORK, June 5.-This was
the hottest day OF the season in
New York. and there were many
cases OF prostration. At 4 O'clock
this afternoon the thermometer
registered 81 in the shade. At )
o'clock In the morning the mercury
stood at so. and IL continued 10
climb until II reached %. and then
began 10 fall slowly.
ST LOUIS. June Sat 3 o'clock
this afternoon the thermometer
,tood Sc In The shade. the highest
reached this season. and maintained
at that point for several hours.
There were two cases Of neat pros
tratson at the city hospital.
TOLEDO. June a-This is the hot
test June day in Toledo in the his
tory OF the weather bureau. The
high record h s. degrees in lSs6. but
tho Thermometer TO-DAY reached ssh.
One sunstroke Is reported.
CINCINNATI, June 1.-The nser-
curry this afternoon reached % by
the government Instruments. Three
sunsfrokes were reported.
CHICAGO. June This was the
third day OF excessive heat. the gov
ernment thermometer registering u
maximum Of 10 degrees. A number
OF horses were killed by the heat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-06
INDIANA SUPPORTS HENDERSON.


INDIANAPOLIS. June 5.--Seven OF In
diana's nine Republican congressman met
here today and agreed to support Col y.
ship.
MILWAUKEE. June S.-~The Journal to-
day publishes an interview with Col. Hen
defson. OF Iowa, In which ne expresses
gratitude for the efforts Of Wisconsin con-
Hressmen in bis behalf as candidate for
the spea..ership, In regard TO the reports
that he IL an anti-.mperiaiist. Col. Hem
derson said:
This is not the time for individuals TO
FIX policies. What We AL should do AT this
time IL 10 sieadfasiiy support President
Mckinley. AZ the chief executive ne IL
In possession OF hourly acquired informa-
ton as to the eveY~ehanging conditions
This no In time Will give over 10 as
have no doubt. and In the meantime l be-
iieye the duty OF as all Is TO giva him our
Arm. loyal support
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-06
WEISENBERGER'S MEN
BEAT BACK LARGE FORCE.

eat Of their light. Companies q and
had hot skirmish In the foothills. drfv-
ing the enemy back considerable dis-
lance without any considerable less.
1t has been since learned that the COM
panies Of the Twelfth which were ordered
up to reinforce the Washington companies
came up along the crest OF the hills to the
right OF Companier l. and G. until they
encountered the trenches OF the enemy.
which they decided should not be carried
without artillery, and did not advance
further.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-06
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Paris papers comment anfayoraaBy on
Wtnf5n'e delay IN replying 81 ire elA-foa's
acceptance 1T ns challenge to an autono-
Bile race
sseg1th s~Asollnas sGgrerse court revsYs
si shS 4ece lnss az fas sawrY court and
holds Shes citizen car drive or send his
tear ever tnto ~or4A Carolina and brink
IS back ia aas gwn use.
Gel, ssay aas arrived "a San francisco.
or rs Nay 20 take command of the de-
rsts-rsrs 81 Sartrern Alaska His heat
quarters VII De At Fort Exsert. at the
txIesIaa os AtAsoz creek vita the yukoz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-06
WEYLER AGENT LYNCHED.


HAVANA. June s-A dispatch from San
Antonio de las Bages says that Joseph la
Bfexa. a notorious agent of Gen. Weyler
who outraged d.fenseierr women and KILL
ed children. arrived there yesterday. His
appearance Vas the signal for the gather
Arg Operatives and friends u those whom
me formerly prosecuted The excitement
continued throughout the day and last
ed the house where he was and began to
threaten him. lie attempted to escape
and on meeting the demonstrators. emp
tied Ms revolver woandlng two persons
The crowd closed I'm and captured him and
he was iynched In the public square.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-06

DRENFlS STARTS THURSDAY.
Has Already ueeu fnraed over Ia
Military Aafhnriftrs

PARIS June "a atapateh from Cay.
enrc. esnitat of Ffvacs Guiana. SAYS that
pseyfssS was to-day sMonaays transferred
To the military authorities he VIII STAY
on sSle Easalr nnfh Thursday when be
VIII embark ea the French secaassi class
cruiser SfRs IN The r@sds NJ fslo kosale.
fsAkT DE FRANCE. Martinique. 1unt,
a. Aet'ng upon cssfefS tpcsiSea Yesterday.
the cruiser SfAx lSfs tate last ngsn, fnr
I,sxi islaass IA erxisF 10 canser pseyfaS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-06
GUARDING rnE couar.
Troops Under Arm. tn Keep the
Factions TINT of

LONDON Ky. june The Fsakcr mar
Ger trial hsSsG At Manchester foNfAy.
Tfonps sent ~ quart the courthouse aye
cAsnpesi Hesr tAe eusifas TsessiS fer action
Ssrstvtls aYT so dWty g kS#p fhv faw-
ards. Wsitex ara gsaksss sat - izwsa TAs
Whites agsd Elewaf9s also fs}g* ca, guards Is
pe& aG sie fsaA#rx II tfev afsanest ~
nss1s, tee sewv Tae BAKERS aye raFurs,t 4sss
Esar rEreS isss sifcag. I1.@.es.. @$ss.~:;,.y is'
Whites asa3 Towards. Cal Williams as~
enss }so sss'tiifTS. Al nS1tts% are heavily
@rsssea, eet there aas be~a saa shooting tnaS
far.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-06
PRESS CENSORSHIP DENOUNCED.
Santiago Newspapers Regret the He
aixn and Wild Ruie at spain

SANTIAGO DE CUBA. Jane s--Tae To-
cal press to-day violently denounses thu
censorship order issued by the governor
general the Iuds-pcnIencia cali II a
"herrthie crim% against a free people"
The porTentr says. ''1als hes fail~r,
Irem thu position 81 a dixnifiei Spanish
colony 30 become IA sisJecs slave to The ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-06

CoLtMHi-S %. June DIR w. r..
Moore one az the eldest and best know u
nrt sayferian iitifses in the country died
thAs Afternoon fregn hrauchifi@ contracted
at Al9ns pgljs daring -" recent Presnx-
terrain general aSsesstsssy ~ wnsc,s Axstv
he WIS permanent clerk lie served ~ ire
sncs'Ta Hitea States infantry sfurlax the
saackaAwk war in iNs4~N aud during the
civil war - a lieutenant ln Pasansyfy Anga
battery. Tie was = wears e aye