davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-25
1881 Of These to Come from
Island Possessions and China.
MEN ARE SENT OUT FOR THEN
wiz Sail on October 1 81 81 Bodies
from China ana l,l05 from
the Philippines

San Francisco, Sept. 25.-D. II.
Rhodes. Inspector Of national ceme-
teres and fifteen assistants have ar
rived here from Washington They viii
take passage ON the transport Hancock
ON October / for the Philippines, where
they viii attend TO the transportation
Co the United states Of the remains Of
soldiers sailors and marines who lost
their lives and were buried in the ISL
and possessions Of the United states
and in China.
The approximate number OF bodies TO
be lxhumed is 1881, distributed as fol-
lows.
Honolulu, thirty-six enlisted men Of
The army and one marine.
Guam, eight men of the navy.
China, two officers of the army, atty
eight enlisted men of the army and thlr-
ty-seyen men OF the navy.
Philippines seventeen officers Of the
army, l,ljO enlisted men Of the army
and IS men OF the navy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-25
Hit Him when He's Down.

Capetowp Sept. al. w. sauer the
former commissioner Of public works.
introduced an independence resolution
In the Cape parliament today. declar-
ING that the spirit of independents IN
the Transyaal and the Orange River
colonies might be kept down with bayo-
nets for time, but 1t would ris.
again. The peace Of South Africa.
he further asserted. called for the nee
storatlon Of independence Of the two
republics.
The premier, Sir ]. Gordon Sprsg.
replied vigorously. advising Mr.. sauer
10 address himself TO Messrs. Kruger
and Steyn. In the course Of the dee
bate. the premier. referring 90 the a.
tacks upon capitalists, said that MI
Kruger was the greatest capitalist In
the country, and that he was not only
a capitalist. but a thief
J. X. Norman, who was colonial
treasurer in the Schreiner ministry
i'm an impassIoned speech said that
legation would result In England
losing South Africa, and that other
things would make South Africa lose
land.
The opposition speakers condemned
the premier's references 10 Mr.. Kruger
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-25
IA Hung Chang on the situation.
WILL TRY FOR NEW YORK.
Democrats Say the state Is Fighting
Ground, at Least.

Chicago. Sept. 2l.-It has been decided
by the Democratic National committee
that Mr.. Bryan win make O determined
effort 10 capture the vote Of New York
state. The matter was settled today
40 a conference at Democratic national
headquarters. at which were present
Chairman Jones and Vice-Chairman
stone 0f the national committee Com
mitteeman Campau OF Michigan and
uBren OF Minnesota, and Congress
man Shivley OF Iowa. Il was decided
that Mr. Bryan should be In New York
from Octobed 10th TO October goth. in
elusive and return there on October
s5lh. Whether he is 20 wind as the
campaign I'm that State was not stated
though practically agreed upon The
announcement was not made absolute
however, as the program Is still sub
sect 10 change.
The statement given out by Chair
man Jones after the conference was:
What we have been debating this
afternoon was the program for Mr.
Bryan after his dates In New York
RON October 10Th 10 October goth, and
again on October 9th We have agreed
upon the plan. but cannot give II out
nor" as 1t may have 20 be changed in
some particulars.
EN.Gov Stone, who has been in
charge Of the New York headquarters
Us the man responsible for the deter
nn'nation 10 meet the fight in that
el'le. He came here today with the
statement that while he could not
promise that the electoral vote would
pc cast FOR Mr. Bryan stil the State
was lighting ground. and Of course with
ne.p IN New York City there was a
good chance Of success. and that
,foker would do all he could do to
help Bryan"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-25
Not Afraid OF yellow Fever.

New York. Sept 2t.-Health Officer
p0ty does not believe yellow fever
which has appeared at Havana menaces
New York Speaking Of IT he said
"Tha condition og affairs in Havana
Is very bad indeed and the work OF
stamping ont the yellow fever there Is
made difficult by "a considerable number
Of cases that are not reported 70 the
authorities But here ip New YORK we
need not be afraid 0f this. Inspection
AZ Quarantine IS made more laborlous
for us and We may find a fever patient
or two. but the disease cannot live in
this climate ana there Is not the slight
est danger OF It's spreading In the
course of another month the weather
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-25
THE GREAT NOME STORM.
Loss Of Life Not So Large as Was
Supposed at First.

Seattle. wash Sept. 25.-The loss Of
lie in the great storm az Nome on
September H. 10 and 70 is believed 90
have been small The tug Islam the
largest OF G. ID. Lanes ileet sank with
her crew OF three The launch America,
while trying 20 aid the big barge SkOo-
KUN. went down with Captain Madison,
her commander, and the engineer.
Three or four men working along the
water front In an effort 20 save some
thing from the wreckage are said TO
have been swept out TO sea, but their
names are not known.
From Benny river came a report Of
the wreck OF the schooner Prosper and
the drowning Of Captain Gclser to-
gether with one OF his seamen. Andrew
A Ryan OF Los Angeles lost his life In
the rushing current Of Snake river.
The FIRST shock Of the storm brought
ashore the Alaska Commercial COM
pany's barge York, heavily laden with
winter provisions An hour later the
barge skookum. after battling the seas,
dragged her anchors and started toward
the beach and destruction.
The North American Transportation
company lost the tug Bob, valued at
s. 900 which was broken 10 pieces.
The steam launch strae sank at an
Choir ana .hc BoYldere IS a wreck AT
the mouth of Snake river. The little
schooner Zenith which attempted "a
put 90 sea, was blown about two miles
up the beach
The Roanoke. having her passengers
aboard sailed In the evening Of the
1871. the storm having ahated some
what hut after getting away the storm
increased The Roanoke was complete
Is az the mercy Of the gale. on The
third day out the storm suhsided and
the vessel succeeded IN reaching port.
The steamer Robert Dollar which
sailed from Puget Sound, four weeks
aeo. had not arrived at Nome when th'
Roanoke FAILED and grave fears are en-
tcrtained COR her safety
The steamer Charles Nelson saileC
from Nome three DAYS ahead Of thi
Roanoke and had not arrived She ha'
a large number Ct passengers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-25
FIRE COSTING SI,5O0,0OO
Women and Children Placed in a Train 10
Leave the District
$50 square MILES Burned over In Cai'
IfoFnia Was started by
Brush Fire.

Santa Rosa, CAL Sept. 2i.-The fire
that has been burning for the last few
DAYS about Occidental has covered $50
square miles, and the damage Is estI-
mated at 81. 500. 600. A stranger Who had
been fighting the flames, is missing, and
several OF the volunteers have had mar
row escapes from suffocation.
The fire was started by a man who
was burning brush at Frcestone. So
desperate was the situation that the
women and children OF the town We're
placed In cars and remained nearly all
night with an engine Ared up and walt
ing TO carry them out Of the burning
district.
Engineer Philips and Fireman FL
lott distinguished themselves by a
daring ride over a burning trestle on
the North Pacific coast line, which fell
soon after their locomotive crossed In
safety,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-25
Oocnnicd Komntlnoort.

London, Sept. 2i.-Lord Roberts re-
ports from Pretoria under date Of Sep
tember "A, that the guards under Gem
eral Pole Carew occupied Komatip0ort
this morning. The bridge was found
intact Much rolling stock, locomo-
lives, truck loads Of "long toms" and
munitions captured Only few rifle
shots were fred.
Lord Roberts adds: "Paget cap
tured Erasmus camp, 5000 cattle, 5000
sheer SO prisoners. Methuen made
another big haul stock"
Lord Roberts also reports few Boer
troops remaining In eastern Transyaal
completely 'Out Of hand" he says they
are merely burghers, foreign mercenar-
les having gone to LOurenzo Marques,
owing 20 the Portuguese government
promising 20 maintain them while there
and give them passage TO their respec-
tive countries
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-25

Little Rock. Ark, Sept 2j.-Ihe Iron
Mountain shops located af Bar'nS
cross were totally destroyed by hIe al
o'clock this morning No one seems
TO know how the fire originated eXcert
that II started In the paint shops Wmeh
were located al the rear OF the machine
ehops. -Four hundred men are thrown
out Of employment and their personal
loss on tools viii be probably tlO,o'9'
The shops were the largest iu this see
lion of the country and We're the nam
shops OF the Iron Mountain system
their other shops being at Desoto, MIS-
sourl. The loss win reach S25ooJl. me
buildings covered an acre OF ground
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-25
KILLING MISSIONARIES.
Furiher Accounts OF Chinese Butch
cry Of Foreigners.

New York, Sept. 25.-Dispatches re-
..tsINed 10 this city announce that among
,he missionaries killed by Chinese IN
.nf massacre IN the Yun.Nan province
Ny.e Bishop Fantosllli and Father
yuiine' OF the Roman Catholic
thuich. IL was said that the bishop died
ailer the most awful torture. No direct
Nord In confirmation OF this particular
.ttpoft has YET come 90 Catholic mis-
s'.hary authorities IN this city.
~ telegram from the convent OF the
noly Soul IN Shanghai has been re-
Vs'Vea, however TO the effect that forty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-25
Was a Base Coward.

Hamilton. ont, Sept. 24-Georgo
Pearson. the companion ~ Annie CIT
dn. who was instantly killed last nisht
while driving from WaterdoWn. con-
fessed 10 the murder and is lodged 10
iaN Pearson at first said that two
men driving past in Pig had done the
deed on being closely questioned oy
the police he broke down and said that
the Gin and he had made up theli
minds 10 KIN themselves and be shot
her and then attempted suicide, but
~. ,,.,.,ta fafta1 him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-25
These Were Saved.

London. Sept 2t--American mission
aries Roberts. Mark Williams. William
and Mrs. prague. and MissVirginia Muir
dock. who escaped from Kalgan. prov
lnce of Chi Ii. China, in June, were
chased across Cobb desert. thence trav-
eled by way Of Siacrla, have just
reached London In good health. ale
though they endured terrible hard
ships.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-25
No Fusion in Idaho.

Boise. Idaho. Sept 2i.-The Popullsts
bnd Democrats have held several con-
leiences today and this evening, but
Without result. Tonight % looks az
Shough there would Doe no fusion, The
democratic ticket as filed has three
Fopu.ists on It. but there are no Demo-
,,Iauc names on the Popullst ticket. and
" Is more than possible that there
never will be one ON A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-25
h.non NJ The FnnernI.

Shenandoah, Pa, Sept 2i--John Che
mitsh, the Poander killed during the
riot Friday. was buried today About
5000 mine workers attended the funeral
They stood In line, and as the hearse,
the only vehicle I'm the procession,
nnssed. eYerv hat was ralsed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-25
Firemcn's Convention.

Des Mones, Ia. Sept A.-At the ses'
sion TO-DAY Of the Brotherhood 0f Loco
motive Firemen Chattanooga. Tenn.
was selected for holding the next meet
ing In 1902 The two weeks session
win conclude tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-25
Military and Mine Owners Did Not
Expect Increase Of Strike
MILITIA THERE CAUSED III.
Warning of impending Trouble-
some of the Mems Demands
May be Granted.

Shenandoah, Pa, Sept, 2j.-Sixteen
thousand more mine operatives are
idle IN what IS known as the Mahanoy
valley, which extends fourteen miles
along Broad Mountain, The action OF
the men Is a surprise to the military
and the mine owners It was entirely
unlocked FOR and has given renewed
courage to the strike leaders. They
declare that the mine workers around
Shenandoah have gone out on a sym
pathetic strike.
The presence Of the militia IS be-
lieyyd 90 have caused the present con-
diti0u of affairs. The rioting foreign
crs have struck and VIII not work. Inc
American. English. Welsh ana lrish en-
pluycs are not thoroughly organized
and were at work last week unul h.
undated by the foreigners, composed
of HungaHaus. Poles, bithuanians and
half dozen other nutionmltles
a chance To- work guarded by the
troops was given them, but they would
not accept IL. They fear bloOdshed and
Qo not want 90 be- drawn into any at-
fray Remaining away as they do'
they have added 20 the strength VI the
strikers
DANGER - "i'i-"i
The situation ls extremely critical,
us over "'' lilgg ,'.Il. a,.'.,.,,
opportunity to add To- their numbers.
/ Apparently the men who had deter
mined 10 continue work are now thor
/ 0ughly frightened and ID is doubtful
"hethtI Wy l'eaGi'.s U. ny 49, .5 ~,
Pauy W lllis ,ai,yy ,.WI,I' ,,S,t,iro H., 5,'
a''Il l's nv I've ~ -'',
Gglup',i'isut Oh ~. lol illi,' ',S
me uu,''ll LIS uo' $500 IT,
ing oil lnPenuinB liouD,e aIuul'1 "a .t,
zel'ou' anu ues,it ~ liio' 'g,''g ~. va va,
uOops In 'l". VI" NY 'I
ultleu tnal ll'v nu.''D' ~ NJ
| caIleu ou' M1s Ho1 .yo HI9ns' "l'I Wv
Nli1h anu M 'SeH.l igs .'''oll,s t'' !.
oeeh oIueieu 10 DC Ie"uS u "i"'N" "'
/ molneuls nollNe'
III eueH'Huudu' SoH"noS ny 0..
| olhti places lhe loI ~" el1luenl "l 'uS
! ND Jhe slIetls ll lul iplNt' "'us W
mem WeaIIls 'neIr 9ulVlcy O'o'ilgs
| ln'y are saiu 'u ue pe'leI VI ''uH "H'
| othcl class ue'ause mos on tuyIl nave
| money ana can llNe. lhey 90 hot care
/ now long the slIlNe Iasls' ana many
VIII quit the regions ehp'reE'
FURTHER INCREASE LIKELY.
New York Sent GA sperlaI 10 the
| Times from Hazelton' a. says
! Inc strlke Oh Tue coAI miners ls nov
| yet complete IN the hehlsh region
| Mhlch PRESIDENT mitchell ol the Mihe
! workers Union Is most ANXIOUS 70 am
nounce as no longer source OF inc
/ anthracite coal supply bul IL mas sN-
| tended sllshtly mere az haIelloh. ana IL
! may include tomorrow greater mum
Der OF men than on any aay since the
strike began a week ago
Althoush the independent operators
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-25
shot Her Father.

Leavenworth, Kan, Sept A.-Anita
Lutz, aged Is, shot and fatally wound
ed her father John Lutz, near Lansing.
because her father had sent her brother
away 10 school.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-25
Good Shoe Weather

This weather win make YOU
find the leaks IN your shoes.
Come in, we'll stop them
; or ~ they've gone TOO l1r
Wen sen you "a new pt.r
And the leak in your uucko.-
book VIII be $50 small you ID hlrl-
ly notice TO-
Mems shoes from N.7j up.
And we build every one OF
them.
Boys shoes from }l2j up and
we build every one of them l10
Women's shoes from 1910 up,
Girls shoes from Sl-l No.
We don't build these. hut bee
ing shoe builders, We know they
are built right
! ROBINSON BROS, CO.,
I SHOE BUILDERS "a Main St
.AAA444A&444+k%+A%++*+++%
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-25
FATAL TORNADO
IN MINNESOTA.
B,rn Thrown On a Saloon, and
People Killed and Injured
STORM GAVE NO WARNING
oath I'm The village Was Less than
ualf a Vile, but was Disastrous
terrible Power Of the wind

rar.bault MINI, Sept. 2i.-Meagei
5.81s have just reached here Of a ca
,g.uophe which visited the village OF
n.rris,own. ten miles west Of Farl-
t5ult shortly before Coclock this even
bad The village was struck by a tor
rado and a barn was raised In the air
and dropped directly on top Of PAU
catsekcs saloon. where sixteen peo-
,.s had taken refuge from the storm
Tps saloon collapsed and all but three
~ rs occupants were buried In the
d.br.s. Eight dead bodies and six In
iurad persons have been taken from
the ruins.
DEAD
Harry s. Watt, farmer, aged 40,
iaaypa wife and family.
otto Gatseke, son OF Paul Gatseke,
aged 10.
90
John Rohrer aged %.
Elmer Brooks, aged 20.
Ja,ob Miller, Jr, aged 70.
Jaub Weber, aged e.
49, Peterson, hired man.
INJURED.
paul Gatseke. proprietor Of the sa-
loon. injured internally; may die.
Frank i. Wilder injured internally
may die.
Frank PHtman, y years Of age, son
Of Frank Pittman. may die.
Porter A. White, head bruised, con-
dt0n serious
Bernard A. Schmidt. slightly
william Brooks, slightly.
Henry S. Wait, one of the men killed,
was Republican nominee for represen-
tatiya
STORM WAS TERRIFIC.
The storm came without warning
upon the citizens Of Morristown from a
scuthWesteTly direction. passing over
10 the northeast. The length Of It's
path 10 the village was less than half
a mile. but owing 10 It's peculiar action
the distress and damage resulting were
not Us great as they might have been.
The storm made jumps Of one block,
but whenever It came down everything
was crumbled by the power Of the
wind
A barn belonging TO DR.. Dargabel on
The outskirts Of the village was the
first structure destroyed, II was picked
up and carried a block, leaving ths
floor uniniured with two horses stand
ing on IL. The building was crushed.
From here the storm jumped a block
10 the saloon OF Paul Gatseke. Before
reaching the Gatseke saloon there is
a two-story building which was left
untouched
Al the people killed and injured IN
Morristown were In the saloon. having
huuiedly taken refuge there when the
storm was seen on the outskirts Of tht
village The building was crushed like
an egg she'll Before the building fell
three people managed to escape but
the other thirteen are found in the lists
Of dead and injured.
Before reaching town the storm des-
cended on the farm Of John Olsen and
Killed a hired man named Peterson.
III Hung Chang on the Situation.
Tien Tsin, Sept. %, via Taku. Sept.
2i--tC0pyright, 1900, by the Associated
Prcss)-Li Hung Chang will proceed
20 Pekin in a few days. lie remains
under close Russian guard. and access
20 him Is difficult. In the course Of a
conversation with q representative Of
the Associated Press, Earl II said he
did not believe that AN early settle
meut OF the difficulty was probable, be-
cause Of the number Of nations to be
fru1fa1 with 10 Ala NOT fhink tho "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-25

arNil|
ill|
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-25

ran
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-02
BLAME STREET RAILWAY.
Merchants Petition Council to REM
edy Alleged Grievances In Han.
ding Of Freight.

A petition containing the names OF over
a score of Seattle merchants and dray
companies was filed at the city hall yes
terday. addressed to the city council. ask
ing that body to take action TO compel
the street railway company to provide
means for the reception OF freight Tor
shipment over its city lines.
The petitioners allege that in many In
stances. when they deliver freight to the
company's lines, there is no one to re-
ceive ii on the part of the company and
that their teams are compelled 20 return
TO the warehouses. This, Il IL claimed
works hardship which the petitioners
denounce as unjust. Cooper a. Levy, the
Seattle Meat Company, the Seattle Trans
fer Company. w. j. Callighan and others
signed the petition.
General Manager Dickinson, OF the
street railway company, said last night
when told Of the petition: This Is the
first | have heard Of this matter. Our
franchise does not compel us TO carry
freight We do II merely as an accom-
mediation. We can stop taking freight
Mt any time and we may do this IL the
present arrangement causes the mer-
chants annoyance"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-02

1rraHE above halftone. though repro
dueed from n photograph taken near
Ii Iv twenty wears ago. Is said TO be a
remarkably good likeness at the present
time Of Theodore Wood. long-lost brother
Of George H. Wood. OF Waseea, MIMI
ana heir to considerable estate.
Nearly twenty years ago Theodore wood
then a young married man. suddenly ais
aopeared leaving wife and relatives much
nSstined as 10 his whereabouts. The
cause 81 his strange disappearance IL
Thought 10 have been domestic infelieity.
Wood subsequently changed hts name, re-
married and until recently has succeeded
In keeping ms Identity secret, He was
discovered a short time ago. however. by
an old acquaintance who was made 10
promise not 20 reveal Woods alias or ex-
act whereabouts Since his discovery
Wood has again disappeared as COM
pietcly as formerly AMI remains In tx
norancc - the fact that property awaits
him az hts former home IN Minnesota.
Woods first w'fe - divorced and II Is
thought his unacqualntance with this fact
has led him 90 stfii further conceal him
self fearing that be Is amenable to the
Las Ter hlganv Such g not the case
however. and n he chooses % reveal him
self tu his relatives he Viii not only come
into q goodly inheritance. but his presence
wgi onict utie 60 that portion y the prop
frty witch has fallen 20 his relatives
Wood is Thought 10 be IN one of the
many saNmills in the vicinity ~ Seattle
re vs. man about q years OF age aorid
Complexion sandy hair and mustache aud
carries 80 small N-shapef scar on one
caeeN Re IS said o. Ne slightly heavier
naW than - represented in the aSove por-
tralL hut otherwise q is = splendi5 like
ress " him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-02
BRIDGE Full DER DROWNED.
A. McEa~hrru Falls From a pier Of
New structure over Dusamish
river and IL swept Away

Archibald McEachcrn. bridge builder
employed on the new county bridge over
the Duwamish river. at Fosters place,
fell from that structure into the river
about 10 O'Clock yesterday morning and
was drowned.
McEachern was Standing on the center
pier of the bridge working with an adze.
while he worked he sienptd back step
hy sten, without realizing that he was
"a near the edge, He fell backward into
the river which at that place IA nine
or ten feet deep. and runs swiftly. His
fellow workmen saw him fall and think
iDg he could keep aHeRt for few mo-
ments launched n boat and rowei out
toward him When the rcscuers were
within scarcely more than al arm,
length 81 McEachern he sank The men
Ia the boat made Systematic search.
hui w TO late hour last night they
had not succeeded In finding the body
AcEaehern was about q years Of ar,
and had lived On this coast fnr eleven
years, Vie was q Canadian hp birth and
Was unmarried Ills fsther, Alexander
Nc taehern. lives AT Sunnvdals lie also
Leaves a sister, Miss Anne McEacharu
who left Frldsv 90 visit relatives IN sail
Lake city The sad news ~ he brother =
death WAS telcsraphed 20 her lass night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-02

Axii Hansen. the S-year-old son OF Peter
Hansen. was killed at Ballard yesterday
afternoon through the accidental dis
charge OF 22-caiiber rifle in the hands of
John Donald, a playmate. aged 10 years
The bullet entered directly above the lett
eve and. ranging downward through the
base OF the brain. came out at point
abou, an inch above the neck.
Hansen. accompanied by six other boys,
was Yesterday afternoon engaged in shoot
ing a target rifle at a mark on the bicycle
path which skirts the western edge or
Raiiard Young Donald picked up the I4fe
and began to finger the trigger The
weapon was DISCHARGED and the bullet nm
hedded itself above Hansens eye while
the latter was standing at a distance OF
not more than ten yards away.
The other boys ran at full speed 10 Pres-
TONS pharmacy and summoned Dr. M, l.;
Adams, but before the physician reacned
the spot Hansen had expired.
The Killing was reported TO Coroner
Sparkling. but up to a late hour last hlEnt
NO ofacial action had been taken regard
ing the affair.