davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-08-10
s.-r"-. = - > =
The Congregational Fight.

a Carsonitc thus sizes mp the con.
grcssional fight in Douglas county:
In returning home from Carson
Valley last Sunday and when near
the Pony Saloon, Mr.. Lennon OF
the News. and Mr.. Harrington OF
your town passed, headed towards
the lynchinR grounds Of Christianized
Genoa. Significant only as u sighting
shot IN the latter's political itinerary,
perhaps.
Not n very alarming looking out
III to tackle a Congressional racket
this fall. Congressman Newlands.
fortified with imported lip, having nj.
ready made the tour OF Gardner =
vile, hia Dutch reservoirs, cream.
cries aud kindred strOngholds-
but you cannot always tell
how pork will boil. "rhore Rrc
moro thines in heaven and earth,
Horaiio, than are dreamed Of IN your
phiIiosophy," nevertheless. from OBJ
scrvatiCne. up that way, intending no
disrespectiul allusionp. Mr.. Earring.
tons tribe and all other tribes will
do we'll To- boar in mind that Mr..
Newlands has conling station in
Douglas county.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-08-10
COLONIAL EMPIRE.

The CAUSE OF war in China, Porto
Rico and the Philippines has already
been successfully pleaded. Indepen-
dence from Spain is already sought.
They are now secure from Spanish
tyranny. Our duty to them has
ceased to exist. They must work ont
their own destiny aud salvation. Our
duties now belong to our "own
house." We are under no moral or
religious obligations tO sacrifice an.
other American soldier in behalf OF
them or their cause. Every Ameri.
can soldier belongs to some \ rnrriran
house or home, and To imperil one
lie is failure to provide for our
-own house" We are under no obi
cations to have our own homes made
deeolate by our own boys dying in
the jungles. hospitals and battle.
iields OF Asia because alleged stntes.
mon declare II to be our own duty To
humanity. The claims Of humanity
are entirely holl secondary to
those Of our Gown house" Sixty.
five thousand Of our boys shipped 10
Asia aud the collins sent after them;
but the collins no longer follow the M.
Where they now fall they must meet
a soldiers rude burial. An American
army on Il tonr OF conquest! What
Il spectacle Tor Washington and Lin.
coin to behold from the hattlements
OF heaven! Let us stop now. Colo.
ninl empire means perpetual war
nothing else; sometimes lnrger,
HometimeE IL smaller conflict, but con.
quest without respite or rcquitc. Ii
means standing army. II means a
policy Of aggression ON weaker
nations. 1t means the substitution
OF love OF conquest for love OF liberty.
Let it be engraved i'll letters Of
living flame On the hearts OF men that
the natiOD that loses the pole star OF
enlightened conscience and self.
preservation il helpless drift on the
pitiless ocean Of time. "Whence il
cometh or whittier it goctl no man
knOweth." In the name al every
cherished memory OF those who died
OH the Revolutionary fields OF l7T6,
and those who perishcd from Bull
Run To Appomatox, 10y whose valor
and Oh whose graves our ~own house"
OF tho republic Inns been built, let us
stop now while the power To decide
abides with us. indianapolis Senti.
nell
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-08-10
WANTS MORE ISLANDS.

Not content with hundreds oi un-
countable islands in the Philippines
winch were bought Tor S2O.O0O,OO0 hy
the troaty nf Paris, the administra
tiOn IL nov BARGAINING with Spain for
two more. down near the coast 81
"orneo. 1t il explained that the
commissioners left ont these two hy
an oversight, and that they must hc
had, even at an additional expediture
of SlOa,GO0. Islands yOu can buy fcr
s5O,O0O apiece must DO precious.
lhrs" .wO are described as insigniii.
emit iii area and thinly populated.
or course, We must have them.
Dreadful thoughl! Germany or
some other power might otherwise
secure them, and that. according to
the imperialistic philosophy. "would
constitute constant menace to the
United States sovereignty" Dear,
dear. Then how can Mr.. Mckinley
sleep nights with the Germans in the
Carolincs So near, with British Hong
Kong only 600 miles from Manila.
and tho French established Just
ncross the sea in TonquIn? II OTHER
nations naval stations and islands in
tho vicinity Of the Philippines con
stitutC danger 10 our sovereignty.
how can true patriot keep from
trembling every day in the year? -
SpringiicldtNlnss.) Republican.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-08-10
Elko, Nevada, Friday, August 10. 1900.

Lamoille-Gheen's store. Inspect
ors: Ed. Odell, WIN. Dakin, M. II.
Miller.
Halleck- At Hotel. Inspectors:
IL Mccain, George Gilmore, George
Butler.
DISTRICT No. 3.
Sonth Fork-At the Postoflice. In.
spectors: A NJ Griswold, w r Crane
Pete Ogilvie.
Bullion-School house. Inspectors:
Il f Skaggs, Jos. Philips, Charles
Brossemer.
Mound Valley Postoiiice. In.
spectors: Ed CarvilIe, Geo Moody,
WS Clayton.
Huntington - AT 4 w Browns
lnspectors--C II Hale, Max Arnhold
ii II Porch.
DISTRICT No. 4.
Starr Nalley-Dorsey's store. In.
spectors: NJ Hall. 4 Q Dorsey, Ben
Armstrong.
Fort llalleck-School house. In.
spectors: Pat McDermott, Charles
Lewis, B w Woolverton.
North Ruby--School house. In.
spectors: Sam Bachman, w $ Girls.
void. w j woolverton.
South Ruby-Wmes' store. In.
epectors: IS Gedney, Il Ii Uarri.
son. John Scobie.
Cloverdale - School house. In
spectors: John Phalon, Jr., Dick
Stra,ton, G W Kirkpatrick.
DISTRICT No. 3.
Wells-Gobble's store. Inspectors
a w Gobble, james Curd, JoLr
Shelton.
Toano-Spencer's store. INSPECT
ors-Ferd johnson, j II Cazier.
Tecoma-At Hotel. Inspectors
j l. Davenport,
Clover Valley--Clover Valley Hall
Inspectors. a ii Wiscman, Chas
Lampman, Nick Schoer.
Sprucemont- At Boarding House
Inspectors: Harvey Shelton, c NJ
Spence, Vim Fordham.
Contact - Wiseman's store. In
spectors: e b Wiseman, Al Cure
John Reed.
O'Neill-O'Neill's. Inspectors: "
ii Gilmer, W p Hellesley.
DISTRICT No. 6.
North Fork-School Louise. In.
spectors: James + Holland, w +
johnson, p j McNamee.
leland Mountain-H Hardman'c store
Inspectors: Wattio Martin, J. L
French, Hugh Martin.
Weiland-At weiland's. Iospect
ors: Alex Weiland, DIR. Mason, Rob
ert Tucker.
Bryan-Joe Taylor's. Inspectors
Dan Olin, Serrapio Aguilar. Joe Tay,
lor.
BY order OF tho Committee,
JOHN HENDERSON,
W. w. BOOHER, Chairman.
Secretary.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-08-10

Tho Courier is Il little disappointed
that the Republican State Convention
will not bc held nt Reno. Tho dntc
OF tue convention corresponds with
the date Of tho NJ. T.. Conference, but
the latter will convene III Reno. while
the former will shake the earth and
surprise the birds and grasshoppcrs
ON MI. Davidson. However. the clcc.
tric power plant will then he com.
pietcd and perhaps enough Of tho
Gospel Of Jesus can bc transmitted
from the Riverside burg to the city
ON tho mountain to knock somo OF
tho ungodlincss out Of the convcn.
tinn.-Gardncrvilic Courier.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-08-10
Notice To Creditors.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been duly appointed md quail.
He'd by the District Court OF the Fourth Ju-
dicial District OF tho State OF Nevada, In
and for the County OF Elko, as ndministra-
trix OF the estate OF John II. wciiand,
late OF said county, deceased. All creditors
having claims ngsins. said estate
are required to nlc the same, with
the proper vouchers attached, with
tho Clerk OF the Court within three
months from the first publication OF this
notice.
Dated, August =. 1900.
ELISABETH NJ. WsiLASD,
Administrative OF The estate OF John II.
weiland, deceased.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-08-10

Story off, Wnsho" Lake Iioa Ride.
a local merchant who IL the owner
OF boat on Washoo lake. relates
the following incident IN connection
therewith: y we'll known undertaken
obtained permission to uae his bont
and invited trio OF Carson lady
visitors 10 the lnkr Ia accompany him
ON trip across IL. When tho
middle OF tho lnko VIVA reached tho
boat rocked violently and the ladies'
becoming alarmed requested their
eacOrt 10 return tO shoro. In place
oi doing ao Mr.. undertaken quietly
drew package ~ business cards
frOm his pocket and ptcecnting ono
"a each Of the ladies remarked TINT
II llIsy were drowned ho would TO
pleased to take charge Of their
funerals. Virginia Chronicle.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-08-10

Millions will bo epcnt IN politics
this year. We can't keep the cam.
pnign going without money any more
than we Gnu keep the body vigorons
without food. Dyspcp,ica used to
atarye themselves. Now KodOl Dys.
popaid Cure jigceia what you ont nnd
nllowa You TO cni oil the good food
Jou want. II radically curca stomach
troubles. EIko Drug Company.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-08-10

Tho vol in the fable put on shecp's
clothing because IL no travelled on his
own nputatiou no couldn't accom-.
piish his purpose. Countcricitors OF
DcWitts Witch Hazel Salve couldn't
sell their worthless salves on their
merits. so they put them 10 boxes aud
wrappers like DeWitts. Look out
for them. Take only DcWitt's. Witch
llezcl Salvo. tcures piles and all
ekiu diseases. Elko Drug Company.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-08-10
25tll day OF August, 1900,

Mt the places hereinafter men.
toned between the hours OF p. IN.
and p. III. OF said day for the pur-
pose OF clecting sixteen delcg dtes to
the Democratic State convention to
he held at Virginia City, Nevada, on
the 9th day OF September, 1900, TO
nominate can lidatcs for Presidential
electors, member Of Congress, Judge
Of the Supreme Court, und two men,
bers Of the Board OF Regents OF the
State University. That the persons
hereinafter named shall constitute
the election boards OF the respective
precincts.
Tho qualifications necessary for
voters at the primaries are the same
as required by the election laws Of
til, State, together with .hc following
party test: Il favor the free and un-
limited coinage OF silver at the ratio
OF 10 to !, and | pledge myself to vote
for the nominees OF the Dem ocratic
State Convection"
In all cases returns OF each pre-
cinct shall be forwarded to the Serre-
tary Of the County Central Commit :
tee, which committee shall act RS n
Board of CRnvassers Of the votcS cast
at said primaries and shall issue GER
tiiicatcs OF election to delegates hav.
ing highest number OF votes cast.
III for any cause there be a vacancy
or vacancies i'll the Primary Election
Board, or where the central commit.
tee has failed to. designate full
Board. then those present shall ill
the vacancies rs provided by law.
Tho attention OF the Boards us well as
voters IL called to tho law governing
primary elections, statutes Of 1883;
page %.
On motion it was ordered that the
county be divided into six districts,
and each district be composed OF the
following precincts and entitled to
the number of delegates named, to-
wit:
DISTRICT No. ].
Tuscarora, Columbia, White Rock,
Mountain City. Martis, Jack Creek.
D delegates.
DISTRICT Noe.
Elko, Carlin, LamoiIlc, Ilalleck..-
D delegates.
DISTRICT No. ,.
South Fork, Bullion. Mound VAL
ley, iiuntington.-l delegate.
DISTRICT No. !.
Starr Valley, Fort IIallcck, North
Ruby, South Ruby, Cloverlale.-
. delegates.
DISTRICT No. >.
Wells, Tonno, Tccoma, Clover Val
ley, Sprucemont,O ONcil.--2 delegates
DISTRICT No. q.
North Fork. Island Mountain,
Wciland, Bryant delegate.
Polling places were established and
inspectors appointed ns follows:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-08-10

Mandolin and Guitar music furn.
iallcd for social gatherings. private
parties, church eupn"rs, otc. a leo lcs
sons given. Enquire at Cuncy's bar.
Lor shop. Felix Espinozd, guitar.
Robert Elliott, mandolin. y
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-08-10
Saturday, August rs, 1900.

Saturday, August rs, 1900.
Wns dcnignatcd for tho hold Ing OF primaries
or otherwise selecting tho delegates from
tho different counties. II wns furthermore
ordered. that wherever considered feasible
anu practicable. tho election Of delegates
should be by primaries When not so con.
SidcfCd by tho Democratic County Central
Committees. such committees should name
tho delegates from their respective counties
nnd In such counties ms have no Democratic
Central Committees, tho local members of
tho Democratic state Central Committee
shall either call primaries or themselves
select ihc delegates from their respective
Couutics.
The test for voters at tho primaries and
for delegates IL nS follows:
"t favor the FREQ and unlimited coinage OF
gold and silver at the rnilo OF 10 to I, and
pledge myself 10 vote for tho nominees OF
the Democratic state Convention.
ClIhS. GULf.tNG, Chairman.
JOHN II. DENNIS. Secretary.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-08-10
POLLING PLACES -. INSPECTORS,

DIsTRICr No. |.
Tuscarora-No. Hose House. In.
spcctors: Ed. McMahan, Eugene
Way. III Il Cooke.
White Rock-Frost's store. In.
rpoctors: j l. Winters, II Poguc.
Mountain City--iInll's store. In.
spectors: Joseph Peck. james Mar.
tin, james Butler.
Mardis- Kccfcr's store. Inspectors:
Chas Graham. Jamcs Dolan, n j .Jes.
sen.
jack Creek School house. In
sDcctors: Chcs. Woodward, T. G.
iIardosty. Charles Woodward.
Columbia go Murphy Il Smiths
boarding house. Inspectors: Alex.
Winning. Autouc Storir.John Martin.
DIsTRlUr No. =.
Ell;o Courtroom. lnspectora: I
N'Shcrwood, j - Abel, l. Il Morgan
Carlin--puCtts store. inspectors:
J " Puctt, George Mcintosh, james
Rutledge.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-08-10
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
Democratic County
Central Committee.

Pursuant to- call OF the chairman OF
the Democratic Central Committee
OF Elko county, Il meeting was held
mt Elko at $50 o'clock p. m, Friday,
July 9th, 1900. The meeting was
called TO order by John Henderson.
chairman.
On motion the following resolution
was adopted:
RESOLVED That Il primary election
be held on the
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-08-10

Bring your job Work to the fsDF.
PENDENT Office. Low prices.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-08-10
Notice TO Creditors.

Notice is hereby given that the under.
signed has been duly appointed and quail.
fed by the District Court OF tho Fourth Ju.
dicial District OF the State OF Nevada, In
and for the county Of Elko, rs executrix OF
the estate Of John T. MoDcrmoit, Iato of
said county, deceased. al creditors hay.
Ing claims against said estate are required
TO fllo the same, with proper vouchers at.
tnohcd, with tho Clerk OF the Court, within
three months from the first publication OF
this notice.
Dated, August 9, 1900.
MARY HosonA MCDgRMoTr,
Executrix OF the will OF John T. McDcrmott
deceased.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-08-10
Democratic StateCOn=
YentiOn.

pUNSuANT TO RESOLUTIONS ADOPT.
cd by tho Democratic State Central
Committee April Iith. 100. Democratic
state Convention was called to meet nj
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-08-10
Virginia City on Thursday,
September 6, 1000,

~ o'clock T.: NJ. for tho purpaso OF noinin.
altcrnntCs; ono Member OF Congress: one
supreme Judge and two Regents OF tho
state University: Under tho standard OF
npportionmcnt adontcd by the State Central
Committee, the different counties are on.
titled to delegates as follows:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-03-15

Some one outside then says, Shut
up in a way that sounded as II he
knew what ne was talking about, and
| then turned my face around against
an awful big gun. Soon another clerk
was put in the car and he had his
hands heavenward, too, and kept 'em
there, and l began to realize that the
thing was no comedy. Three OF us
were holding our hands up then, and
We didn't look a bit funny. Next in
came the express messenger, his
hands up, and there were four of us,
and none of us laughed.
Then rhe explosion came, and the
force of it rocked our car like ship
at sea in a gale 4 masked man with
that cannon pointing toward us held
his place just outside at the car door.
and we didn't dare to move.
After about twenty-five minutes
two men, think only two, joined the
Waterman at our car, and they all
went away together One of EN- yelled
Don't you marks move for little
while or you'll eat lead pill and We
didn't move for-well, maybe minute
or two. I've been called a mark be-
| fore, but | never felt so much like
one as | did in those few minutes.
When we got outside we waited
around for the engine to be brought
back. And, say, that engineer was @
sight! It's not true that he was
wounded in the breast. They didn't
even shoot at him, though they did
fire at a brakeman: but the engineer
looked as though he had been half
shot, anyway. He was completely
wilted and could hardly talk. He
didn't even want to turn back from
where they had made him run his
engine up the track a couple Of miles,
and when he was approaching the
spot again they say he tried to hide in
the tender. Anyhow, he was like
leaf when he was helped out OF his
cab
I'VE had to leave the poor fellow
at De kalb, though his home is in
Clinton, Iowa, where he leaves the
train on the regular run. The delay
was five hours, and We got in here
at II: 80 instead of $50 We made up
some time by fast running.
Yes, the rest of us were cool
enough, | guess. l didn't pay much
attention to things except to that
mans orders to keep my hands up
Council Bluffs Nonpareil
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-03-15
FIVE QUEER PLACES.
All of Them Have Some Strange Pc
culiarity of Their Own.

Doubtless the most unique spot in
Europe Is the little village of Alien
berg, where on it's border four coun-
tries meet 1t is ruled by no monarch,
has no soldiers, no police and no
taxes. Its inhabitants speak a curious
bined and spend their days in farming
the land and working in the valuable
calamine mine OF which it boasts.
The little town of Stanley, in the
Falkland islands, possesses the most
unique school service ever known.
Two travelling scholmasters are pro-
vided by the government, who visit the
different families where there are chill
dren and give instruction. The length
of their visit depends on the astuteness
of the children, and they may spend
days or weeks as the case may be, at
one house alone.
A town boasting of a railway station
which cost $4,000 to erect and duly
appointed station master, and yet hav-
ing no train service is unique beyond
dispute. Dundee, in New Jersey, is in
this predcament, the inhabitants hay-
ing actually no trains, although their
fine station Is available for any amount
of traffic, and the reason given for this
strange fact is that so long as the
trains run through the inhabitants
ought to be satisfied.
There is place in the middle of the
Pacific ocean well known to mariners
where there is never any Christmas
day. This is owing to its being in the
1S0th degree of longitude and directly
opposite to Greenwich, and, therefore,
twelve hours ahead of Greenwich time.
In u journey around the globe the other
twelve hours would have to be marked
out of the navigator's calendar, and If
this point crossing the antipodes is
touched Christmas eve there can be no
Christmas day.
In one of the West Indies group there
is a colony of some 800 whites and
blacks where there are neither towns
nor villages, nor fresh water supplies.
In fact, there is such a scarcity OF ey-
erything that the government has to
send food and employment to the in
habitants to keep them from starving
Salt fish and sweet potatoes are the
staple foods of the Anguillas, and the
only water obtainable is blackish and
tainted by the sea.-Answsrs.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-03-15
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
SPANISH AMERICAN ISLANDS.


Butler lost 4,4S4 men in his relief OF
Ladysmith.
General Otis Is said TO be in bad
health, due to overwork and worry.
Secretary Root estimated the cost OF
war in the philippines at $4S,93S, 900.
A case OF bubonic plague was dis
covered on a transport at Cape Town.
An American gunboat in the PhiIp-
pines rescued several hundred Spanish
soldiers and civilians and ten Ameri-
cans.
General Otis has reported that Lieut..
John r. Waugh, thirty-ninth volunteer
infantry, has committed suicide at Ma
Mia.
Cuban papers say Secretary Root
should consult the workers Of Cuba, not
the parasites, when he reaches the
island
A dispatch from San Juan, Porto
Rico, states that an American company
doing business there has fahcd, having
sunk $4,000.
Extra travel pay will not be granted
volunteers who remained in the Philip
pines after the expiration Of thelr
term OF service.
The bodies of ninety-sx soldiers who
died In Cuba since the end OF the war
were buried with military honors at
Arlington cemetery.
Newspapers of Havana are agitatlng
the building of a sewer system. alleging
that sanitary conditions In that city
have not improved.
The committee has promulgated an
address to the American public, In
which, after speaking OF the service OF
General Henry In the army and In Por-
to Rico, the committee states that 1t
Is considered that the most fitting tes-
timonlal to his widow would be n fund
TO provide her with modest income,
which would place her beyond need or
want during her life.
Colonel Anderson ambushed t'ilipnoa
near Batangas, Luzon, and killed "a.
1t Ii said that German officers have
been trying to get some OF the islands
" the Philippine group.
Filipinos ambushed party OF Amer
lean soldiers and captured II supply
train at San Fernando, Luzon.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-03-15
BOlGR BRITISH WAR.

Kimberley Is still In distress for food.
LadysmIth had 5000 men in hosp-
tails.
I.adysmiths relief cost Great Britain
5000 men.
The beers are eyacuating all of
northern Natal
There Ii an unconlirmcd report OF the
relief of MafekIng.
Remington's scouts found 1000 beers
east of paardeberg.
You made gallant defense, sir, -
Roberts said to Cronje.
Clements entered Colesborg, which
had been evacuated by beers.
Colesberg's provisions were almost
exhausted whom relief came.
Cronje arrived at Capetown and was
imprisoned aboard the Doris.
The beers are expected to make their
main stand at or near Winburg
Eritons under General Clements in
vaded the Free state near Coesberg.
Victoria stays at home because of the
possibility OF European complications
Great Britain fears that the American
congress may recommend intervention
At the time Of their surrender
GronJeS men were absolutely without
food.
Cronje's men made no attempt to
conceal their pleasure at being made
prisoners.
n mil IN, .l,,I. haiti, 4.
tho end Of the south African war Is
approaching
-Four thousand British cavalry are
pursuing the beers retrcatng north
from Ladysmlth.
Lord Mimic, In n dispatch to The
World, echoed the queens complI-
ments to Canadian troops.
General Butler reports that the de-
feat of the beers was more complete
than he had dared to anticipate
Roberts has 10000 men near Kimber-
ley. 10000 in Natal. and 10000 In Cape
Colony, The hoer force is estimated at
10000
President Kruger and Steyn, 1t is re-
ported, will hold n conference prelIm-
mary to a suggestion of negotiations
for peace.
The kalser's telegram to Kruger at
the time OF the Jameson raid Is now
said to have been designed to feel Eu-
ropes pulse
Cape Colony Is now practically free
from beers, Matching is the only re-
manning position on British soil held
ny the enemy.
The total number of prisoners cap
tured with General Cronje at paardc-
berg. Orange Free state. Is estimated in
British dispatch at 1900.
King llumbelt OF Italy congratulated
Queen Victoria on the British victories.
The italian press shows desire for
friendship, but talks OF mediation.
Uronje meant to cut his way through
the British lines on Sunday, hut the
hoeis scouting outside failed to seize
kopje to aid him and he surrendered.