davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-01-26
CTATE OF VERMONT. Westminster. SIS

SIA N VI NFHMUNIs WtftmlnsteT, IS
- The Probate Court for Said District
To all persons interested in the estate of WIN
II II. HOWARD, late Of Townshend deceased
Greeting.
Whereas, Theodore p. Barber has presented TO
This court an instrument purpOring TO be the last
viii OF said deceased for ps obafe.-You are here
by notified that this court will decide upon the
probate Of said instrument a. the session thereof
TO be held at the town hall In Townshend ia said
district, on the eth day Of February A d 1900
when aud where you may appear and contest the
same, " you see cause.
ZINA Il ALLBEE. REGISTER
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-01-26

These figures show good increase IN
the number of children who actually attend
school, there being an increase of Al in the
number between the ages of eight and IA,
while the loss comes in those between Ia
and 21, which would include many who
have graduated or left school, There are
$50 heads of families in the district, or an
average of about two children to each fam
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-01-26

DR.. Bulls Cough syrup.is sure 10 cure
inclpient consumption. This remarkable remedy
will stop the wasting away of the patient, and in
a short time effect a cure
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-01-26
ltgaI NotirEs
CTATE OLE VERMONT. Mnrlhoro co

CTATE OF VERMONT, Marlboro. So
- BY the Probate Court for Said District
To all persons interested In the estate ~
SUSAN J. SNOW, late OF Marlboro in said dis
trict, deceased, Greeting
eide upon the allowance or the account of p
Adams executor o. the last will Of said de- ceased
and deere distribution thereof to the persons en-.
titled, at the session thereof to held at the pro
bate office in Brattleboro on the 9th day OF Jan
uary A. ID. 1900. when and where you may be-
heard n the premises, " you Sc cause
2 A. F SCHWENK, Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-01-26

HiissL oA,ii OF JOSEPH W. DEXTER. late of
south Newfane, Vt N' '@'e Vi
will fara,ssoshs having claims against the estate
DExTEP AZ, 10 same anne at once to Il. NJ and C u.
INA iIh' iSls Spruce St., Philadelphia Pa. 3
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-01-26
NTHE DISTRICT COURT Of the 11ni,ad
a states for the district of Yermnnt e"e Onl'eu

In the matter of III bankruptcy.
nRS EsaE r S5A Z In Bankruptcy.
ham me I creditors of Ernest R. Ball of Rocking.
sSors,sa "a the county of Windham, and district
SAID E rs hereby given that on Jan H. 1900 the
rant E aIs r. BAH was duly adjudicated banl
viii he ba, thst the first meeting Of his creditors
rails on Jan &c. 1900 at oeIoc in N NJ Bellows
tend Now when time the said creditors NAV at
anime tbe tneir claims, appoint a trustee ex-
business 90 bankrupt, and transact such other
ing. properly come oefore said meet
ANTHONY +. SCHWENK.
Ian 10 ,ooo Referee in Bankruptcy
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-01-26
TO Cure Constipation For.,.r.

Take Cascarets Candy Oathartic. 10 or Is cents.
II u o. q; fan TO cure, druggists refund money.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-01-26

Educate Your Bowels With Casoarets
Candy Cathartic, cure consultation forever
~, 70 cents. II @. O. Clfail, druggists refund
money. N
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-01-26

nostsu ais
efreecon
DR.
n ain seaed enyor
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-01-26

Total, llo4
Following is a comparison of the figures
in 1898 and 1899: oo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-01

"Pull up" That's the counsel very
often given by a well meaning person to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-01
AMONG THE MAORIS.
Some Of The Customs o. Inc Natives Of New
Zealand,
Magic Lantern views of Utah and
NeIghboring States n Feature
Of the Conference,
walpawa, N. a., July %, 1900,

walpawa, n. a., July %, 1900
To the Editor:
Although we are Isolated from the
world, on one OF the South Sea Islands
the work OF the Lord Is nevertheless
progressing here. It is pleasing 20 hear
the reports sent in by the Elders from
their various fields Of labor and the
success they meet regardless Of the OPP
position which they have 70 encounter.
We do not. as a rule, have much 70
fight against, but here, as In many other
places the people seem TO know consld-
erably about the so called "M0rmons' 10
In fact really more than do the Elders.
However. the work Is rolling on and
gaining foothold. and much prejudice
which has formerly existed Is being ale
layed
According 90 previous arrangements,
our quarterly conference Of the Hawkes.
Bay district. was held on the l4th ana
18th inst. at a branch Of the Church
known as PakipaH. The people Of the
village had spent much time and means
10 make our Hui, conference, "a thor
ough success, as entertainers the
MaOris are uueXcelled on occasions or
this nature 80 seems TO be their greatest
delight 10 feast and have a good time
al these gatherings and 10 make II as
pleasant as possible for the visitors
Thursday and Friday they commenced
gathering. coming from the various
branches of the district. Each group
that came We're welcomed by the old ia
mrlat calls. "Haere mai haere mai e
koro ma kui ma hlka ma haere mai 20
and on nearing. a tango followed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-01
STAKE CONFERENCES
Wayne Stake.

Loa, Utah, Aug 9, 1900.
The Wayne Stake quarterly confer
enco convened at Caineyire. Wayne Co.
Utah. August 5th and 9th, 1900 Elder
Willis H. Robson presiding There was
q goo. representation OF the local au-
thorlties present The BishOpric Of
every ward and all the stake officers
of an the organizations were present
On Sunday morning the Stake presiden-
cy and Elder Joshua II. Cook Bishops
Matt. W. Mansfield, George Coleman,
Levi c. White and Elder Joseph Eckers-
ley were the speakers, The subjects
treated We're the growth OF the latter
day work, the gathering OF Israel the
divine mission of Joseph Smith, the
growth Of the work In Wayne stake
and the difference between the doc
trlnes OF men and the Gospel OF Christ,
a good report was given OF tue SAINTS
residing IN the Lagonan, Thurber, Teas
dale and Giles wards The people are
IN a better condition temporarily and
spiritually than heretofore, The Sum
day schools OF the Stake were reported
TO be better organized and doing more
systematic work than ever before,
The Stake presidency gave an excel
INIL lFINNA Nl llAt ANlAAlAiNl W AA' WI n
throughout the Stake Generally speak
Ing. the Saints are paying their tlthes,
observing the word of wisdom, attend
Ing meetings and striving to keep the
commandments Of God During the
noon hour. a Stake Priesthood meeting
was held when Elders w. II. Robson
and Hans NJ Hansen instructed the
Priesthood In their duties. In the af-
terno0n. Elder Hans A. Hansen pre-
scented the General and local authori-
lies. An We're sustained by unanimous
vote Elder Ezra n. Billiards., a re-
turned mIssionarysp at some length
upon the subject Of pre-eXistence, re-
ported his labors. and bore a strong ties.
timony Bishop George Crosby related
many incidents OF pioneer days. which
In their nature were faith promoting
He contrasted the present with the past
and dwelt upon the great work yet TO
be accomplished by the Saints
a Sunday school conference for the
schools In the eastern part Of the Stake
Continued on page slxteen.)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-01

I..N.
and "the Rh0ndda" and t1 the hnsllsu-
man the name is made familiar lhloush
hearing the Oft-repeaicd st9Iy OF wy
"Aberdarite" .WhO. through oYn
spiracy Of clrcumstancas was ioIveu w.
undergo o protractcd absence iIoul nl9
home, and finally having entered VIZ
train az Cardiff. the train that was ~
carry him 90 his beloved AotI u'Ie' "l.t
being unable 10 restrain his pent PUP
feelings longer. rushed 10 the NIhuD
of his coach. and electrified tand hetl
/ say c0nyulsed). the Jew prople NV
were standing near with the uhlE lnb
words. Goodbye England ko"u'"''
Wales I'm on Tor Aberdare.
Thus far We have been NtIE agp.v.
ful in making friends and aWakenlnB
ana interest in the minds or the proylc
concerning our MESSAGE. But mere as
universally throughout wales, we nav I,
met with a query that has prohpleai
this communication. WIZ WY uol, :
our people write 90 ls gov 'l'
who nave lived ~ "al.' 'l "1i,.,
what familiar Win the I,tsia", a,'' . w.,
regarding conditions no TAN 'h1l az, az \
20 prevalent mere lh.l Le i.. 49, ~. y,'
90 write or they cam t.' SNA' l IL
there etc. ANA az pies..' I.i'55 INC
hoods are receiving "a litau lu.p
under the direct SUPERVISION Ut lal'
modern Baron Muhlhaa 49, 80
who has again resumed hls glu IVY w.
lecturing, being az present IoJ5tga ~, ~
swansea, With ai que lehs'a.' '' .,a
aud charity think our Sall'ls
either wilfully or iEn9ianly h,si.Ct
Ing 70 take advantag. %. q" yplO' ' ~
ity which God has au'Iitu l"e','i ~
this mission OF letter "I'l'hs, "i'l-.', .,' %,
taken advantage OH Nul,u P,Ih1t
q potent factor In the spread on .', ,.s
work We as missionaIirs aly 49, W W
the tact that We have me 'ssls'al,le VI
your faith and prayers. anu WE "pltr
ciate &C. Bnt, brethren ana s.sslIS .,e ~ /,
IS "a chance Tor you 90 90 .i,ssl9.' a., y
work In the beautitu. lanl oil yout AZ ila y,
tVity, Hen WAC ,'rl,oi ,
"ysgrifenu ysgrifenu wiz w.
Elder W. j. Wale pas , u,tl 'e..,.-i1,'
from presiding over me Weis' ,'i,.''D :,
and at the present WrIths u 10y. ,ulN, t,5
on the pillows OF the 1eep uO"''' '''
home ana loved ones az,
Elder n. =. Aagaid mas Oee" ~
pointed In his stead ,,,.-. ,.-...,
Az present theIe y |-,5ic VeV,.
in the following helas. Oal9lI, " VI,
port. Rhondda Barry ana 'aaoNton, alI
Of whom can be reached 10y eolii ~, ull,.''
tons addressed TO lsN DAthays le'I''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-01

perancc is only a form Of disease, and
there may come a time in the progress
OF any disease when il can't be stopped.
That's what we mean when we talk OF
"gallopug assumption It's Ike a
horse running away with US. We can't
stop IT,
Strength will stop the widest horse.
Strength is the great necessity IN the
stopping Of disease DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery has cured thousands
who had obstinate cough, bronchitis
weak lungs splitting Of blood, emacia-
ton, and similar ailments which If neg
lected 0- gaskiliully treated lead to con.
sumption 10 cures by strengthening the
lungs and giving them power to throw
OF disease.
~ bad been troublcd with bronchitis aud
caiarrh Of irt head Tor eight years hAd severe
cough and a.. times great diihquy IN breath
iug' writes W Howerton, Eqs OF bir'al.
Hincock Co. Tenn. " A portion Of me time ny
appetite v1s poor and part Of the time vas
oar us.I ciau.r. ahyacians for several years bit
with uuie l-Htf, ! had been reading an1N
vow medicine t.- -evrral years bot hadn't much
nNhIuN last suriug c1ncluded that sqi.d
try % lri heurc had taken one third OF
hauic %. Dr. r-rce's Golden Medical pso1y'
cay and Telaut Pellets I began 20 mend
! e1alnu-l uEug . until bad tasen seven
bottles Now iali like a new man ana San d1
ae BARI dave U1rk o. any man. advise %,
~ my friends who are diseased 90 take Doctor
Pirfc- Golden Medical Discovery.
Free. The Peoples Common Sense
Medical Adviser fgcc. send stamps 70
pay exrcusa Of mailing onlr Send n
onc-cent r.aurs Tor naper covers, or 81
sauns n- r,1.A riudirg. Address Dr.
X. Y. Pierce, B-a,o, y. y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-01

which is customary among them, that
H.. they mourn 10 express their love, and
especially II any Of their hnsmen have
died since they last met
This tango Is followed by speeches
of welcome When the kai Is cooked
the walters. which are many each
comes with a dish In hand and before
they serve 1t a "ruri' is sung--some old
chant OF their forefathers. which Is, OF
course. a delight 10 spectators.
Saturday morning preceded a boauu-
ful day Everything tended towards a
successful Hui The president Of the
mission. Elder j. n. Mageby, occupied
much of the time during the day. He
spoke with great power and force, The
Maoris listened very attentlvely and the
hours ne occupied seemed as so many
minutes Many outsiders We're present
and we hope what WAS said VIII have
good effect, and carry conviction 10 the
honest IN heart
Elder Aldous. president Of the taxi
wa" then gave brief report ot the
district He stated that az a rule the
Saints were trying 20 DO right and
things look prosperous FOR doing a good
work On the future. lie was then ap-
pointed 10 20 TO the Manawatu district
and labor for a short time. Elder Heile-
son was then appointed In his stead
with Elder j B. Johnson. who has JUST
come from home. as travelling CONF
panion. Friday evening we gave
magic lantern lecture, showing about
hundred views Of various places OF
note. such as Church and public build
ings. railroads and mountain scenery IN
Utah and the neighboring states. sum
iii fss III
20 continue the feast which was COM
! rnenced tho dav previous. Many OF the
Saints spoke during the day. bearing
| testimony 10 the truth OF the Gospel,
and a grand time was had from the be
/ ginning 10 the end Monday, July 10th,
one could see the people pulling out In
| every direction for their homes. In the
/ evening Elder Magleby gave another
magic lantern show at the kalnga OF
some outsiders which seemed TO be
much appreciated. The Maories on
| hearing OF the great calamity az the
/ Sconeld mine 20 show their patriotism,
got up a small contribution 20 send IN
aid OF those who are suffering under
/ this terrible blow
Tuesday evening we got the use OF the
! Princess theater az Hastings ana here
Elder Makleby gave another magic
lantern lecture 10 the Europeans. There
was a pretty good attendance, During
the day we went to the schools and
/ kindly asked the teachers II they would
/ announce the lecture. but some refused
on learning that we are "Mormons'
! our president spent a day OF so with US,
/ after which he left for the South Island
| 20 hold conference He Is continually on
( the 20. and has engagements three
months In advance
our prayers are that the work OF the
/ Lord may continue to grow and that we
may at an times prove ourselves worthy
J OF His blessings and be equal 70 the re-
! sponsiblllties which deyolYe upon US
/ from time to time.
The News" Is always a welcome VS.
| tor and Is read with much interest
CHRISTIAN HEILESON,
r JOHNSON
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-01
IN lhe LonIsIann Conference.

shiloh, La, Aug. oth, lsuV'
To ths Editor
] have read so many interesting let
tors from The Elders in different parts
of Gods vineyard The News IS a
messenger. and always carries with IL
conviction of the truth 90 advocates 70
the honest 90 heart II Is performing
groat Vo.k.
We have but small force In our con-
ference at present. Out we pray the
Lord Of she harvest 90 send laborets'
for the harvest Is great We are only
six strong. but $500 are trying 90 Keep
up the spirit OF the conference the best
we can. We are meeting with good
success. Myself and companion have
held "a little more than five meetings
per week for over three months We
held ten MEETINGS last week People
give us good attention. and with Gods
holm we af. able 'l declare the truth 90
them MANY ar. studying very hard.
and are preparing % become members
of the Church.
have been In the field over twenty
months and ] have enjoyed myself che
best In the world. / very often say 90
myself. 10 U.s. good 90 be here especially
when we have to sleep ia Uncle sam 9
SCHOOL house with grip Tor pillow and
bench Tor bed f0r this kind Of expert.
encc makes God draw nigh unto u.s.
Your brethren .n the Gospel,
PHlLO v. CARTER.
CHAs. i. WADE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-01
In the European Mission,
Mlllennlal sIar. Ang 2.

Millennlal star, Aue z,
Arriysls-The following named mis-
slonarles from Zion arrived In Liverpool
ucr Dominion line s.. g New England
Julv 2G. 1900. For the British Mission
A. b. chambers. Smthheld, Moroni Jes-
som Mulvlllp. cache Co.; Daniel $.
Price. Paris. G.. IA Smith. Elba, Joseph
J.. Cooper Sterling Idaho; John !.
Dean. Almy, John Astle, Alton Wyo'
ming. Geo. il, Spcrry Salt Lake city;
Samuel q. Howard Woods Cross, Da-
Wis co. For the German Mission
Adolph Hohne. Nernal Ointah Co..
Jtah. For the scandinavian Mission
&. II. Olsen. Hyrum. cary a. Mattsson
gahna, ell ]. Bell. Rexhurg James e,
Nielsen. RoCklaud Anders Nelson,
Franklin, Idaho, Aubrey Novel; g.
Hialmar Carlqulst. SALT Lake CITY For
the Swiss MissIon-Wm b stuck
Paris. Idaho.
Appointments- The Elders for the
British mission. who arrived July 10Th,
were appointed Co labor In the various
conferences as follows Moroni Jessopl
Newcastle: Samuel e, Howard Geo. II.
Sperry Birmingham; Alfred b. Cham
hers. Welsh; Joseph 7. Cooper Shelf
nold. John Astle Nottingham. John j.
Dean. Liverpool. Daniel S. Price, Irish
Charles n Smith, London
Releases Elders Edward J. Pay and
James purdy both ot The London con.
ference. have he.n honophly released
tureurn home ON the e. r.. Cambroman,
from Liverpool August lAth inst
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-01

WALTER r.. LYMAN.
7. vs.. vs.. FITZGERALD,
JNO NpONALD, JR,
Presidency NJ Conference.
NJ. r. CRANDALL. JRa
Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-01

a iTleuQ VINO
is slipping
down the road
Of alcoholism
Aud when the
answer comes
" / can't
stop" the
manisperhaps
reproached for
the cowardice
Of that phrase
"I can't
But intern.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1900-10-31
DOMESTIC.

| George McCaSkill, wealthy anG
most prominent planter of Rayville,
La. was shot and instantly killed by
Malcolm Mcintosh. prominent i'll So
cial and business circles The tragedy
is supposed to have grown out of bust
ness difrercnccs
| The citizens of Okl; homa and the
Indian Territory wapt single State
hood for the two Terri ories. The for
nation of leagues to liomote this end
has begun.
President Mckinley reached Canton.
Ohio. where he will icmain until after
election day.
Mrs. Ellen Corcorap. who sells news
| papers at The Brooklyn Bridge en-
trance. in New York City. purchased
| n forty-fivc thousa ld dollar house
More than 100 mon were hurt in
strike riots ut the Empire Washery,
near Wilkesbarrc. Penn
| Henry Il. Youtsey. who was con-
victed of the murder of Goebcl. was
placed in Jail at Frankfort. Ky.
Captain John b. Adams. former COM
mander-in-chief of the Grand Army
Of the Republic. %uccumbed to an at
tack of heart disease at Boston.
The Russian battle ship Ietvizan,
the first foreign battle ship and the
largest of her class ever built in the
| United States. went down the ways in
Philadelphia
y young man in Augusta. Ga. on
The eve of his marriage accidentally
| discovered that his fiancee was bald.
He refused to marry her.
Captain Peter Johansen and his
| twelve-year-old son made voyage
from Gibraltar TO Punta Gorda. Fla,
| in Il small boat.
In crash of freight trains Mt Wal
than, Mass. G.. +. Cooper. brake
man. |7as killed and Fireman Harry
Downs was injured.
Replies so far received indicated
hat the presbytcricS would vote about
Two to one for some change in the
Westminster Confession of Faith.
Joseph Il. Tails, n newspaper nan
Of Tennessee. was killed by falling
from n window of the Occidental Ho-
tel. Quincy, III.
Severe earthquake shocks occurred
at Kodiak, Alaska. and one life was
lost
Masked men blew up with dynamite
the safe of the Farmers Bank, at
Nevada, Mo, securing $4,000.
The attempt to introduce Readings
from the Bible Selected for the Public
Schools into the Chicago schools was
defeated by vote of thirteen to six.
Gen. j. w. Fisher. n noted brigade
commander in the Civil War. died at
Cheyenne. Wyo., aged eighty six
years. He leaves n number of chill.
dren and grandchildren.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1900-10-31
>.CSs3 ~. C.@SS.;
'PoLI7lcAL No7E5
gQggsEsgG Es.g saI Y&Ny x &NE

- SS@C--

The res. .tration of voters in Hawaii
numbered l1.S9l.
LonGshoremen in New York City
formed Il Bryan end Odcll' Club.
The total registration in Chicago this
year was i01 .l03, the largest in the
,ity'S history
Matth Stanley Quay visited every
Legislative distric: in Pennsylvania
and asked for votes in lis favor for
Scnat =.
Scnato~ Hanna declared that his
Wester.- stumpipg tour was Il vindica-
ion of his r'putation as Il bu: ness and
public man.
Former PreSdept Grover Clcvc.and
declared that he had made no state
mcnt which would Justify the report
that hc favored Mckinley
Any man who was born in the Uni
ted States more than twenty-Cac years
ago can vote for President regardless
Of the nativity of his parents.
The only Bryan paper i'm Philadel-
phia is the Times. of which Colonel
Alex Mcclure is editor, and that was
Tor Mckinney up to Il few weeks ago.
II is estimated that 100000 young
men this year east their first Prcsideu-
tial vote. or about twenty per cent. OF
the full voting strength of the country.
Governor Roosevelt suggested that
suit FOR criminal libel be instituted
against parties who circulated in Kan
SaS false quotations from the Govern
orS speeches.
Tn" Republicans of South Carolina
nominated a candidate for Representa-
tive in Congress in each of the seven
districts of the State. Three of those
named are negroes.
Former Postmaster Gene raj John
Nanamakcr made mis- first political ad-
.lrcsS in two years at Pottstown. Penn.
when he opened a short ,our in the in
tcr"st of the candidates for the State
LcgiSl2;Cr, who are opposed To Quay.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1900-10-31
SENTRY SHOT WRONG MAN
Civilian, Mistaken For a Deserter
Instantly Killed by Guard.
Woman, Became Confused and
Ran Missing NInn Taken

Sandy Hook. \. j. (SpeciaD. John
Sorrenscn. a young Swedc. was shot
and killed by one of the sentincls on
guard duty ut Fort Hancock. Sorren-
sen was walking along the beach near
the fort and was taken for II private
who had escaped from the barracks
while under arrest
Private Brown. who was detailed 10
the Hospital Corps recently was. il is
alleged. caught robhinG u comradc and
placed in the guardhousc. He man
aged TO escape from there. but WAS re-
captured. His trial was set for Tues
day. He managed to escape again
before he was taken to court As soon
rs his escape was discovered the guards
We're doubled ut all points.
John SorrcnSan came here eight
years ago with his parents. his father
being employed on the works. The
Young man grew up in and around the
fort. and had for several wears been
stendilY i'll the employ of the army.
After supper he left his home. which
is near Fort Hancock. bound for the
home of young woman 10 whom
some say lac WAS engaged to be mar.
ried
AS SurrcnSen walked along the beach
he passed e a; the inside scntries n
some distance. The commend ia halt
was given and repeated. SorrcnScn
did not near the challenge. or. hearing
it, did not heed it. us he kcpt on. Az
ter again calling on the man 10 stop
Fthc sentry fired. The bullet WAS not
aimed mt the man. but passed close to
him. SurrcnScn. instead of stopping
started Ia run. The sentry then fired
again. The bullet entered Sorrcnscn's 5
side. The sentry kept his post until
The Corporal and the tiles turning out
III the alarm. arrived. They found Sor-
rcnscn dead. Tie Lieutenant of ,hc
guard caused the body To he carried
into the fort.
The officers refU To allow The SEN
try'S name 10 Eo given out pending the
official rcpor: of the department.
Brown at noon surrendered nj Fort
Hancock. He said he was forced by
hunger to give up his attcmp; TO Us.
cape.