davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-09-28

owing to the generosity of Governor Bush
nell and John K. Mclean. the trip will
be made as proposed. All arrangements had
been completed when at a late hour last
night Attorney General Monnett gave an
opinion that the funds of the state could
not be Used for defraying the expenses of
the trip. ard on the strength of that the
adjutant general issued an order which
knocked the whole thing in the head. The
officers OF the Fourth Ohio regiment were
prompt to act, however. and after much
telegraphing matters We're so arranged
that they went this evening. When Mr..
Mclean heard of the failure of the affair,
he called Governor Bushnell up by tele-
phone and insisted that II would not do
to have Ohio unrepresented. He and the
governor then agreed to guarantee the ex-
penses of the trip. in case there should he
any difficulty in getting the money from
the state treasury.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-09-28
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

Charles G. spaagier. a well known resident Of ct
Joseph No. died yesterday from al abscess of the
liver.
Dr. l. BrarSnry. retired physician OF warrens-
burg. is dead. Of paralysis and u-ae:nic poisoning
lie about ~ years OF age.
Major William Alexander has Jeen ordered to
Kansas City 10 purchase army supplies. He MAJ
open cetnmssary's Office here.
CoIoasI Louis 4. Craig. IN letter TO friend in
Kansas City. states that his regiment. the Thirty.
second, has reached San Francisco safeiy.
The Tweuty-eishth United States regiment. on its
way from Camp Meade. Pa. tc Manila, passa;
through Kansas City yesterday morning early.
TIE burlington Junction Ledger has suspe pub
lcation. The Ledgerz demise leaves the PSpuiists
Of Sorthwes: Missouri without newspaper organ.
Secretary o: State Lcruegr has issued certificate
of incorporation 10 the aranby Miners bank OF
Granny; capital stock. sl-.JOy !ncgFpofated by O..
NJ. spanglr. J. II. Hughes J. b. cummins and
Others.
Governor Stephens has psrdoEod william LayrocE.
who. in i,se sent 10 the peni;cntiary from
Phelps county for tNeive geass for murder in the
second degree. HIS pardon vas recommended by ths
trial Judge and prosecuting attorney sHd BY large
Eumber Of citizens OF Phelps county.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-09-28
TO SEE THE DEWEY PARADE.
Webster Davis. His Mother and Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Davis Go to
New York.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 27-(Special) As
sistant Secretary Davis. his mother. and
Walter Davis and wife. of Kansas City
left tonight for New York. to witness the
Dewey reception in that city. They have
accepted an invitation to, go aboard the
in the naval parade.
Mr.. Davis has received Z letter from
Howard Elliott. Of the Burlington line, Ten
dering a special car ror the use OF tho
president and his party from Quincy to
Hannibal. IN the event he can he induced
to cross the river on his western tour.
Mr.. Davis referred the letter TO Private
Secretary Cortelyou- who has the itinerary
in charge
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-09-28
1T KILLED THE STRIKE.
General LudIOw's Prompt Action End
ed the Labor Trouble I'm
Havana.

HAVANA, Sept. 27.-In consequence of
the proclamation of General Ludlow yes
terday, the backbone of the strike Is
broken. The men lost their bearings, ow-
ing to their inability TO hold meetings
Some struck, but others remained uncer-
tain. The authorities arrested twelve
leaders and held them in custody. which
largely assisted in demoralizing the move
ment. as there were no alternate leaders
ready to issue orders.
work. and the special leaders notified
Mayor La Coste that they would sign q
proclamation urging the men to resume
their usual vocations. The mayor says
that by tomorrow only the masons will re-
main out. and they have asked General
Ludlow for permission to hold q meeting to
endeayor to end the strike.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-09-28
NAVAL PARADE PROGRAMME.
Police Boat VIII Lead. With Olympia
and Mayor Van Wyck's Steamer
Following, Side by Side.

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-The naval COM
mittec tonight gave ont the following pro-
fsrImme for the naval paRadsr Il list of
the vessels that will participate in ii, and
their positions.
The parade will start from quarantine
on Friday at p. III. The police boat Pa
troll will be in the lead. with the fireboats
New York and Van Wyck. The Olympia,
flagship of Admiral Dewey. and the steam
er Sandy Hook. having on board Mayor
Van Wyck and representatives Of the city
of New York will follow side by side
After these the following order will be
maintained:
chicago. protected cruiser. faship OF Rear Admiral
HOwisoE.
New York. armored cruiser. flagship o. Rear Ad-
mirRl Sampson.
Indiana, battl.ship. first class
Massachusetts. hattIcshp. first class.
Texas, Jattleship second class.
brooklyn. sTEIOr-d cruiser.
Lancaster. guhn-ry ship
Marietta, guinbuat.
Scorpion, auxiliary cruiser.
Torpedo boats Porter Dupont. Ericsson. Window.
Gushing.
Revenue cutters Manning. Algonquin. Gresham
Window, 0nOndsgc.
Transports SedgEick. Mcpherson. Mcclellan.
Hospital ship Missouri.
steamer Monmouth. with representatives of the
naval militia OF New York, and followed by the other
vessels OF the naval militia.
Official boats Of the city. General slocum and Glen
Islands. with general committee Of citizens.
Steamers Mount Hope. Warwick and Mattewan.
First division, escortins column. composed Of
niaety-fva steam Yachts under command OF Comm0-
dore j Pierpont Morgan. with the flagship Cnrsair.
Sir Thomas I.ptons Erin will lead the starboard
column. and Howard Goud's Niagara the port CO..
umn. Among the other yachts will be the Josephine
and EOurriahal, the American and Sapphire. ColuH:-
bia and Msrada; the Sultana, White Latye. Wanda.
Oneida, Katrina and Sspplo.
The seCend division % III. escoTting column will be
composed OF the merchant marine. the hFst section
Will be preceded by the Buena Ventura, the first
prize sptuTed in the Spanish
The first eight 7eetions OF the merchant marine
VIII bc composed OF about seventy STEAMBOATS, The
las. sections will be composed OF from thirty
forty propellrrs.
made up OF nearly 100 barses. tugs. propellers and
unattached vessels.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-09-28
FIRST BLIZZARD is ON.
Fierce snow Storm Is Raging in Red
River Valley. In North
DalSOtu,

GRAND FORKS, y. D.. Sept. 27.-The
fiercest September blizzard within the
memory of the oldest inhabitant of the
Red River Valley is now raging. Rain be-
gan to fall early in the day. and about
dark it turned to snow. The ground Is
now covered. Snow is falling. driven By a
severe southwest wind. Thousands OF
acres of wheat are still in shock In the
northern part Of the state. and threshing
Will be impossible for another week.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-09-28
InxarI. Gets Thirteen Recruits.

tspeciaiJ Thirteen recruits from Barber
county iert here to-day for Fort Leaven-
worth. where they will be n part OF the
Forty-fourth United States volunteers.
They are we'll known young men here
and were recruited by Lieutenant Ralph
ingalls,. Of Kansas City. Lieutenant ingalls,
ir nov recruiting at Harper
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-09-28
Large Whisky Purcha.e.

c. Morley. OF Eighth and Walnut. lately
n,Irchased twerty-six barrels of McBrayer
whisky. spring Ct SO. from N. Hofmann.
This whisky was recently reimportetd from
Germany, and Is the last obtainable OF
the famous So stock
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-09-28
OHIO TO BE REPRESENTED.
Governor Bushnell and John II. Nc
Lem Guarantee Expenses of
National Guard.

COLUMBUS. o., Sept. N.-For a time to-
day the proposed trip Of the Ohio national
guards to New York to participate in the
Dewey celebration was abandoned, but.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-12
ENGLISH GOTHIC
MAY Be CHOSEN
Plan for ST. Mary's Cathedral
Which Suits the Architects.
OTHER PLANS EXHIBITED.
The one FIRST Mentioned would iic
Satisfactory 10 bishop scsnian
a Fine Edince.

Architects Ncuhausen and Birch have
completed their i've designs Of the front
ana side elevations Of 81 Mays ca-
thelr1l, which arc now on exhibition at
Mr Ncuhauaen's office IN tho Dooly
block. and any one interested In
them may pee them betwoon the hours
Of 10 to y and from 2 u Z until satur-
day.
They win b. exhibited on Sunday ~
tho aaeriHty Of tho church on Second
East street. Mr Ncuhauson was seen
today At hls office ard talked very In
tercstinFly of tho drsigua They arc
IN the English Gothic Of the thirteenth
and fourteenth centuries" said he; "ono
lu the French Gothic. one In tho Ilo-
mnnotqus. and "a design In the Italian
renaissance"
u think I fancy tho English gothic"
continued Mr.. Nouhauaen, 'Jf the thlr-
toenth century, and I am Inclined 70
believe that that q tho QUO which viii
b. geceptod. Bishop seaman has not ux-
pressed hla opinion 49, 10 his choice
but ! think either would suit him nice
~ u viii be an Imposing edihce, on
HANGING the beauty n brigham street
and making one moro attraction 90 the
city IN tho way OF magnificent build
inEH."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-12
ELECrRlC FLASHES.

Secretary ana Mrs Alger will leave
Washington next Friday 90 spend SAT-
uriuy and sunday ut Long branch
with Vice President Hobart,
General purhrsuc has delivered to
the minister uf war, General the Mar
quia do GUllltot his report of the re
lutiun OF General pollluvN with
Major Count Eaterhugy,
The hearing in connection with
charges " the violation OF the civll Her-
vice against senator Gallnrcr pre-
fnrrgd hy former Governor rhurln A.,
Husl.i was continued today ut Concord.
~, 49, Senator chandler uul senator
G1Wugrr almost came 10 blows, but
other parties iutorforrd ana checked the
trouble.
Az the session of the Venezuela nr-
h.iuuun commission IN Paris today
sIU Richard Webster the British att
turuUy g.nerll in continuing his pre-
HUuItluu Ot tho ease " Great britain
brought hls chronological ruvinw up Co
lhni he viii close his speech t,~u0r-
Row.
THE 81, Louis Fair association IL dee
uIurpd 60 Doc conducting an unlawful
business, IN au opinion filed In division
No. . of tho supreme court By Judge
Valiant today, lt Jefferson city Mo,
iu the ease ot thU ST. Louis Fair assoc
citation We A. j Curmody NJ ~. Louis.
Th0 court refused Co enforce contract
made by the association with Cutmody
un this ground.
Tho nuuah government. replying to
tho uUor ~ The government OF QugcnH.
land tu send 2t1 men and "a machine
gun To- South Africa iu the event OF
war between Great britain and thl
Trausyuul. has expressed tho hope that
tho occasion win not arise, adding that
N DO does tho government will gladly
avail Itself of this patriotic oucr
Binudier Simpson, tho private see,
rotary of Gen, Booth, OF the Salvation
army, was questioned today ut London
regarding the dispatch from Stock,
hllm published I'M "a New York ucWH
plpur. saying the general has had Of
narrow escape from assassination m,
secretary said there was mo- truth 10
tho report llc added that he hnd 60.
Ccived two tolrgtams from tho genera
today reporting an we'll and saying ht
/ had hcrn accorded a grand welcome
at Stockholm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-12
PERSONAL.

l. Lnwrenstcin. Of Price. IL IN tho
city for "a fow days. He - at tho Ken
yon.
=, II. Lundbcrg. Of Manning n visit
ms In the city for Tow days. He IL
az tho Walker.
Squire Coop the prominent young
musician Of ogden, IL located at the
Kenyon for n few days.
Councilman George Romncy and fam
ily returned from California today after
an absence OF three weeks.
a. q, Bernard. tourist of London,
England is az tho Knutsford. Mr..
bernard IL on his way TO California.
", a. Brown and Captain slcgle Of
bingham are up for few days; they
arc registered at the White House.
II. J. ostccchcr and wife. Elso. New.
and Miss y. Soroughhm % tho same
place nrc Registered at the Knuuford.
Hon. sydney Trench OF London. mem-
bor of Parliament, IL on his way 10 the
coast He + registered at the Knuts-
ford.
Boise statesman; Hamilton Colin.
who has been visiting his aunt. Mrs.
Leonard Logan, IN this city. has ra-
turned 20 his home In Salt Lake.
A. II, LOWS, prominent mining pro-
moter OF Chicago, IL Ia tho city. MIR.
Lewis IN here investigating the mining
resources of tho state, with ylcw To
making some purchases n he finds any
thing ne thinks ~ purchaHablo.
Butte iutormountain; w. McCune.
the salt Lake capitalist, who has been
visiting Butte for a few days. win leave
this evening 90 inspect tho Wntscka
mine nt RochcBtrr basin, In which he
has large interest.
Evanston News-Rcglstcr. Mrs. Re-
hckah solomon OF salt Lake. with her
two children came into Evanston We'd
nesday and ~ visiting with hor Flgtcr
Mrs. J, 0ousteiu, She VIII remain here
for about two weeks, when she will pro-
coed 60 New York 10 visit relatives
" u. Candlnnd, assessor of Junb
county, was Ia Salt Lake today, having
como up from Ncphi yesterday 10 at-
| tend the N. L. A. festivities ut snltnlr.
tie says that tlmgs are picking no in
! hiH section of country and that tho
! farmers VIII raise big crops this year.
| There Will, however be- very little fruit
ON account OF the late frost
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-12
BUSINESS NOTES.

A. the annual meeting OF the stock
holders of the Desorct Savings bank
hold yesterday. the following directors
were rc-vl0ctoi' w. W. Ritter Nosra
Thatcher. Elias A, Smith. James SHARP.
John II, Barnes John e., Cutler, David
EccleH, A, W, Carlson, George Iomnpy.
John u, Wludvr u, II. pDery. %. II.
Eldredge, ana W, r. james. W. W.
lutcr as president Moses Thatcher as
vice president and ELIAS a, smith aa
cashier, were reelected Tor the ensuing
year, The regular quarterly dividend
OF ia per cent was doolaEcd.
The Utah Commercial & SAVINGS
bank la receiving .ts annual check.
ms up this week, by u, n, Anderson,
the state bank examiner
Yesterday afternoon the stockholders
of the state Bank OF Utah held their
annual meeting, and reelected the Old
board OF officers FOR the ensuing year.
II Is composed ot the following; Heber
j. Grant, Joseph 4. Smith. charles 5.
hurion, VIM, n. Preston. IIcber NJ.
Wells, Byron Groo, 4. n Fnusworth
Isaac Barton and A, w, Carlson. A
satisfactory report of the banks condl-
ton was submitted, and tho regular
quarterly dividend of per cent was do.
chrcd. At q meeting of the board next
saturday tho election OF the bank ON
olals VIII take place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-12
LATE LOCAL NEWS.

Attorney g. y. Pearson of Hountlful,
who had the misfortune To part with
r. foot at the Holy DrrH Hospital on
Monday Do doiuE very nicely. The upcr-
alton was made necessary hy horse
stepping on Mr. Parsons foot about
a year ngo at which time % painful
fracture 70 the iuHtep occurred II was
hoped the injury could De- entirely over.
come but necrosis was threatened ana
auputnuon was reaortrd Co.
Marriage licenses were issued today
20 Leonard g. Parry, "a and charlotte
y, panaic. 90. both " nlun Dale. jos.
W. Irvine. 20. aui Maggie +, Stirling.
20. both Of salt Lake. Carl A. Ander-
nnn. %. and iiuldh Anderson. rs. both
Of Murray. Peter Oldemvalder. 81, nnd
Edith stptman, 90. both of this city.
Tho Holyctla Gold Mining company.
Incorporated under tho laws Of West
Virginia and with headquarters In New
York city, DESTROYS pf doing buHincsa
In Utah tilod with the county clerk to-
day IL copy OF resolution providing
FOR the same together with ita con-
atitutinn ana hyc-lawA naming J. II.
M0ylo aH State agent and attorney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-12
EIGHT DECISIONS IN ALL.
Iudge Hlles Passe, Upon Cases Taken Un-
der Amusement,


Judge 1illcs rendered decisions In
eight case today. as follows.
charles u. Jones q at W >. W. CLARK
ct al, Judgment IN favor of Interyenoru
Morrison. Merrill a Co, emitting them
90 a lien upon o. certain building
O. =. Cuimor ct al vH Auu.c Hooper
Colnc. Judgment In favor OF in'crvcnorn
Duyail ana Stills as against tnc defend
ant Wright. Tor i2.6igu, with lcml in-
tefeal a. against the Defendant 'aiHt
it o. ordered that Wright Doe riton.a hen
ON the premises known na inH Hooper
block f1r tl.fl8sO with Interest,"
Thomas Kane 80 =. W. Hruekmcyer
ct 40. Judgment Tor p.dIutiu
Guaranty savings s. Loan t7foclatlpn
vs. 4. o. riaiatsd. motion. OF iiininuu
30 strike out certain parts 1i DEFEND
ants answer allowed.
John licll. ldmlnlsirAtor of the estate
OF John o. Lang de.taHsd ~ Ihumnh
J.. Lewis % M. Judgment for defend
ants
e. n. thsbrooh W. Emanuel Ravuli
Judgment Tor defendant
Joseph 81. inpaIcy NH charles j.
Iiissun ct ul. Judgment Tor plaintiff.
MlrErottn WinEort NH 1corgc Win
CERT. decree OF divorce granted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-12
English Athlete 90 American Perform.
nmrn..

London. July l2-prcsilont Hunter or
the Cambridge university athletic COM
mlttee, during an Interview today, sale.
MT, sheriff. originated tho idea VI
international college athletics with the
tuhgvstion that Oxford and Cambridge
Issue u Challenge. Tho sole reason Tor
limiting Il 90 Nal1 and Harvard was
because they are considered above the
suspicion OF professionalism. We have
received from them the greatest cuur-
tehy' There VIII be- mo- hitch Whutso-
evor during the negotiations 10 has
been pleasing policy OF xiv, and take
on both slides with tho hlppicHt r,Hultu
the meeting promises tl hr % kryn
struggle.
Tho Americans viii probably win tho
tprlntH ana we ought Go pun oft thu
long events, us it o. won known tho
Americans seldom run "a good Ions race.
Thomas ana burke 100 the 400 yards tud
quarter mile VIII take 10 Dot uf hUttWE.
Adams HAIR mile timc iH quite two #ur.
ondh too good for our Wru IEuyHu uu.
pears tu have Jumped quite two Muhy.
higher than Adnir
Some ot the performance OF tho
visitorr nte remarkable, but America
n long way on and some American
journalists have vivid wHr.utuuna.
Ono-hfth of second appears Goo Them
inconsldcrnhlu, but uu thH track 10 la 10
considerable quantity n lhr uyna are
correctly reported they WIN probably
win"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-12
FREE nuRAL pOsTAL pELIYRRY

Postmaster 4. l.. Thomas ana W. u.
Amin, tho special agent OF the post
Office department nt Washington. APP
poarcd before the board OF county COM
nisHioners this afternoon and secured
the maps ~ county wards Tor the pur-
pose OF establishing free postal doliv-
cry IN Salt Lake County, Tomorrow
Mt Amin viii so over the entire rural
district route and make an necessary
preparations looking 90 the establish
ment N n free delivery lie will then
make hlH report ana recommendations
Go the postmaster general and there iH
but little doubt hut the plan will be
adopted Both Mr. Thomas und MIR.
Amin have been untiring ia their a..
forts 10 secure tho boon for the farm
cra Of this county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-12
NOTHING IN THEM BUT AIR
So General hlger Says Of Reports that Ho
viii Resign,
says TITS critics are cruel, and Asks
Them TO roint %, ssi. Fail-
ure- Ia Onicc.

Washington, July i2.-aeorotary Al
ger today made TO a representative Of
the Associated Press his nrst personal
statement concerning the reports that
lac a. about 90 resign from the cabinet
There 10 nothing In these reports but
air. replied the secretary, II shall not
retire this year certainly. and cannot
say as % my future Ny private buui-
ness and The state Of my health VII
govern my future course, These Con-
slant assaults aud repeated hasvlrHH ~
ports. are. ct course, very annoying 20
mo. and extremely distressing 10 my
family, but 4 have never retired under
TIRE yet, aud de- not propose TO do 10
now. Nothing that I have ever heard
OF or known OF has been no cruel ~ the
attacks upon me. II my critics can
point TO one thing M my Official career
that 4 have done that ! ought not 10
have done. or that / have not done that
should have DONE I shall be- very glad
TO surrender my present official duties
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-12
THE @. Ar REUNION.

Preparations are going on IN good
shape with "a Wow TO making The @. A..
u. reunion az shtair on August 23rd a
biz success The following committees
have been chosen:
Chairman. Con. W, H. penroso Of
Salt Lake; chairman. H O. Wardlcish
NJ ogden; secretary. William ". owen
" salt Lake, treasurer. Maj. W. A..
stanton of Salt Lake.
Committees were appointed as fol-
lowrl
Transportation and tickets w. A..
stanton. ~. G. Wnrdloigh and william
81. owen.
Advertlsine-F w. clark. John "
Nelson, g.. ID. GuudHol.
Program and exercises NJ A. Breed
on, Gen. W. ". penruse. r. %. slcutcr
Decorations @. y. Goodaeli. n. r.
burnr. y. J. Ncwkirk
Nrfrcahmauts-N ID. Cur1cr. 81 NJ.
Kellogg q. n. Berry
Invitations NJ. N. KhEhn, ". g. Nc
GU. W. A. stanton.
Executive committee William ".
owen. u. O. alcator D.. r. Huianiad.
NJ. a. nrcden. James Hclmo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-12

wallace. Idaho. july ii.--John ClarkH
testimony In the corcuran case was
continued this afternoon.
Under crOHB-uxamlnutlun he said he
was confined ut Warduer two weeks
and four days, beginning May 9TH. Ito
was released. but four weeks later was
rvurrUHtcd ana has been held since.
Counsel Tor defense asked several uurH-
lions tending 90 show that the tvsti-
nuny before the coroner was given na
~ result Of threats ur promises, but witt
mes denied having bviuF Influenced Ia
any manner. Continuing, he said he
had talked with Mace Campbell this
morning and Campbell ahid3 1T would
be- best fur you to stick 10 your tr8-
timuny before the coroner"
Witness said ho could not conHclon-
tiuuHly do 30, that he believed he saw
Cufuurun ON the train, but would not
be- positive. Campbell told me " ] did
not toll the same story II would b im-
pcachcd but ala not say what would
be done Co mr'
Frederick HurbldEr. manager Of the
bunker iilll company was tho nvNt
witness, his testimony being practically
the same aH that given ln tho removal
cases ~ the Hhcriu and commissioners
last week. The policy OF the company
since the strike by the union In 1891 had
been tu employ mo- union men, dlHchurF.
ing anyone known 90 belong CO. the
union lie ala not discriminate AGAINST
members uf other labor organizations.
Albert liurch, secretary OF the hun
kcf llill mlnu. succeeded BurbidEu On
the stand. but ho merely detailed mt
nutuly the occurrences ofAprll 2lrl and
26th, whun tho strike was declared,
Last night az tho STANDARD mine four
men came down towards tho compress
Hor building. When tho soldier guard
challenged thnm one fired at him. The
In pursuit lie was Joined by another
soldier and two deputy murBhnla. An
other shot was nrvd at the SECOND sol
dipr who also replied Al four men
escaped,