davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-08-16
nEw Ahg ~ 0s~TuESTs ron Ca
TAmMW THAT CONTAINS
MERCURY.

.. sn~<eu,y ~ssi sur~sy ae<srsy the senss ~
sru<tt and eu~a c@sxss3 3sr~rg~ TIE rh9ss eys-
tsfr = s<n .nt<rsns II thseu4h ths rneeras ssre
faces Ns4rh Articles should D~s-f - used ~
<<fs 20 rfs.rrfstipss ffsu yvpwtaeis phys.
rs&ss a. ths damage sh~r viii % IL twrsosd
r. abs ssed yuu S4a possibly derive FIRM them
liars rstsrve rAv. manufactured By r. J.
ca<r~y 4 Co. Taes4a. ohse cpatains no sree
rsr, ssa l. p<zsn snt~Traiiy. acting dtsvcfiy
xrs.<, sl4s tsayts sad ssscsas surfaces At ths
sy.ssn IL tasins Hairs Catsfrb Crre -
eas~ ard s.s tbs eenuirss IL V s~k~n ~
tsfn~lir. sna made In Toledo, Oslo. ~ Y. >.
ch=n<5 CO. rsssisupctale ft~x.
sold hx dsssexists. patcs ssc p<T eo<t,A
Hairs fsmuy Ptis ass ~ os<s-
From the Atlantic ocean 10 the head
OF Lake Superior . vessel may sail IN
Canadian waters . distance OF 1850
statute mileA
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-08-16

fdlenes II the refuge Of weak minds
and the holiday OF fools.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
DEVERY REVERSES HIMSELF.
AFTER LECTURING POLICEMEN ABOUT
PAYING DEBTS. HE GETS ANGRY AT
A LAWYER AND DIsMIssEs
ALI, COMPLAINTS

Deputy Police Commissioner peVery pTesloeo at
the police trials yesterday at Police HeadquarIeIs
He was more subdued In his department than he was
at the time he fined Policeman Narrinan and caleo
hin, "a dirty bum weeks before the election. He
scoIded some of the policemen who were brousht
before him. and actually reversed his decision IN
several cases in which clothing firm had brought
complaints against policemen debtors. 1t was
developed at the trial that the clothing firm had
sent an agent 10 solicit trade from the policemen
and had offered let them pay for clothing in IN
Stalments. Thirtynine policemen had failed 10 pay
up. and the firm had made complaints against
thirty Of them Several Of the younger men came
before Devery first and he read them lecture
It's an outrage he growled. the way you
young men try to beat everybody. I've been twen-
ty-four years IN tho department. and have rarely
in that time seen old policeman owe a dollar.
have never got dollars worth Of goods in
this department officer but what ! paid for.
You disgracing the department, right wrong.
all you young men, You won't pay for what you
get. you won't pay for what you eat, you won't
pay for what you drink, and you won't pay for
what you wear. You ought to be relegated out of
the department. Here are thirty of you young
up these debt complaints and ! will
say that the. is old among you.
You DO nothing but around getting groceries
and shoes and eatables of every description, and
don't intend TO pay for them. You permit these
gentlemen TO get judgments against you. and even
then you don't pay. I'm going to leave something
behind me here TO start things that you fellows
will have TO pay up
The lecture was received with silence by the men
Then Devery called one of them up and the DO ice
man admitted that he owed the clothing firm 5l64
I'm gong hne you thirty days pay until you
pay Gp!'' Devery shouted
one after another the culprits stood before Dew
cry ana were told that they be fined heay-
lily. Then policeman said he had paid $ exTr:.
20 the cOmpanys collector. and wanted C!e ed.
for the money. The company's attorney. who was
present, said the charge for process servin.
and The money could not be paid back. Jnstartiy
Devery was angry and ready TO reverse himself
He said:
New, I've seen enough In all these cases to con
vince me that 4 man representing
around and offered these policemen Inducements "a
buy goods. You made agreement to let then
pay up once in so often. Now. because you vn hal
trouble with YOUR collector you're coming here and
taking ii out OF the / don't like H. and l am
going to dismiss every OF them
Devery then dismissed all of the cases includinr
those he had already passed upon and fined Tn.
lawyer gathered IN his pape-@ and called ont some
thing indistinguishab'e. TO which Devery said:
WON'T get your money here"
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
MARRINAN AGAIN TO THE FRONT.
PATROLMAN WHOM DEvERY CALLED A
DIRTY BUM PREVENTS a BURGLARY.

Policeman Marrnan. Of the Madison-st station
whom Deputy Commissioner Devery called dirt
bum. made another arrest rejecting credit on hi
ability q policeman yesterday. He found Henri
Golden, fourteen years Old of No. 147 Essex-st
East Broadway. where there is tailor shop kept
by Wedweu Brothers. Marrinan found that
window pane had been taken from the door leadint
into the shop. and that property worth about so
had been packed up ready for removal. The bo.
had discarded his old clothes and donned a new
suit. The youth refused to give any Information
70 who was with him: and said that some one mus
have put the clothes him while he
asleep IN the Essex Market court Magistrate
Mayo held Golden for trial IN default Of s1.oD0 bal
a charge OF burglary.
Some time later Marrinan found Patrick Kerr
gan Of No 81 Cherry-st-. and George Reilly, of No
liS Cherry st. acting suspicousy in front Of the
shop. They were arrested suspicious characters,
and Magistrate Mayo fined them SO each.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
METROPOLITAN AND MANHATTAN.
WALL STREET NcLINEs TO BELIEF THAT
THE ELEVATED ROAD WILL BE AB-
soRBED BEFORE BROOKLYN
RAPID TRANSIT.
RAPID TRANSIT

while absorption OF the Brooklyn Rapid transit
Company by the Metropolitan Street Halfway Coin-
pany will In all probability come to pass In eiIne'
Van s+reet !, turning to the belief that the se-
ou;sition by the Metropolitan Of the Manhattan
Railway Company Will precede It There was a
report yesterday that negotiations looking to the
taking over OF the Manhattan were In progress
and that liberal offer had been made y n9SI
ropolitan interests to Russell sage foT MS noiu.
ings OF Manhattan stock Manhattan was Ine
etronsest of The traction stocks yesterday aeciln
ing only < per cent Brooklyn RAPID s,id IranSl. 5
and METROPOLITAN lost. respectively, IA anu I1f
points Another explanation of the recent sharp
rise in Metropolitan which finds many suP2oTteFS rs
in the Street IS that the company is planning 70
install the underground trolley system on an us
horsecar lines. 1t being declared that through re-
cent improvements It is now possible 10 equip
even the waterfront lines electrically The ehange.
(. is said would result in greatly Increased earn
ings from the lines now operated by horsepower.
and the cost would be met by the Issue OF new
stock In connection with which Inc areioiueiS
would receive valuable rights.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
LONG ADRIFT ON THE SOUND
TWO NFw-ROrHELLE YACHTSMEN
SAVED AFTER BEING WRECKED
IN THE STORM.

Carl OdelI and Herman WICKLOW, the t"o
Young men Of New-Rochelle who were suPposeu
to have perished in Tuesdays storm "hie ouch
hunting in a small sailboat. returned hoIhe yes
terdav. nearly fanished and frozen. They were
adrift in Long Island Sound in the heavy gales
of Tuesday and Wednesday. The Hattie failhei'
a small Sound steamer. put into the Ne"-ho-
chelle pier yesterday afternoon WIN ine'' 'ip
wrecked craft in tow.
The men tell remarkable tale OF pr1'alioi'
and their sails which are in ribbons, bear out
thar story The hunters adrift ID the
Sound and marooned for forty-eight hours III
the worst kind of a gale, with nothing TO eal
EXCEPT a water soaked loaf or rye oreau' Lie
left over bait of fisherman VINO hdo PIE
x,;ousIv hired the boat, and loon. which odeii
brought down with his rife.
The young men boarded an lo-root catooa'
-, r,esdav for the purpose of shooting ducks
off Dsyennort Neck and Premium Point "heh
the hunters started there a storm brewing
- ,.+e in the afternoon 1t broke. kicking up
-; moves that nearly swamped the boat. Young
80, g . cbaf ffeur for William E. Iselin, out De-
g. -oe q sailor on the Iselin yachts' anu liis
o,-,,ario,ce on the Sound warned hlm 10 loSe
M time in reaching port He put OUT i'' ~
Nev-Rochelle shore. and managed to make lliie
haadvav running with the wind until ne reacneo
-o,n+ near Execution light, There the eais
became terrific. and before ne cohto @ sno and the
a bias1 loIe .1,nseiv CnE The men drifted all
,3tebt and we're only kept from sinking ny con
slant bang and their good iuck IN NOS ner se'''"e
- +be Dath Of any of the Sound Steaieio- .b.,-
IN Tn, IIle -. n,orning. when daylight broke they
found themselves Cow Bay The The sIGr nabe to
still raging and the sportsmen " YER py one near
ian ,ad shore ~ re- Drenched to the skin benupea h,net
With cold and desperate With TIT hgpEfr anftrd ana about ali
they were unable 10 land buI orits ISav mat the
day the loaf Of bTead They 6scause ase
shot shot loon but were unable to eat " late @Geu on
there was no tornoon wa the storm abated. and the
made landing They found resm asn2
selves at Idlewild Grove Isfge afn unacquainted
on M the a'HSborhood LI5S Oden and Wicklow put put
in in the s night in the big DANCING td paTGn tSe oon and Ind
grove, Mheit - ,n' morning they managed to nan
tepf ,hd 7afte Palmer. which brought them across
tbe sound to New-Rochelle.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
MIDDLE STATES UNITARIAN CONFERENCE.

Philadelphia Nov. 1.-THE Woman's Alliance Of
the Unitarian Conference Of the Middle Sttaes and
Canada met to-day in connection with the confer
ence, in annual session here. Reports were re-
ceved from delegates representing the thrty-seven
branches of the alliance Mrs Peabody. one of the
trustees Of the Prospect Hin Girls School at
Gree 1fleid. Mass. naoe strong plea for support
for that institution a paper Business Methods
OF the Alliance" by Mrs Leon A. Harvey. of Erie
Penn, vas read. and Mrs. A. d. Warner of VII
mngtoTl. Del. closed the meeting with an address
on 'Our Mission and Omissions"
AT the afternoon session of the conference dis
cussion fol owed he reading Of paper on Some
Spiritual Ideals which in This Commercial Age our
Church Must Stand For by the Rev. John p
Forbes, OF New-York. who advocated ins!stence
on living worship in the home and at Tho office
as wei in the church.
TIE closing s, ssiou held tonight.
made by several delegates subjects of In
ternsf the Church.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15

THE AMERICAN MACHINIsT" TELLS ENGLISH
NAN HE HAS NO CHANCE OF GET
TING CONTRACT

What expected to prove unique feat in
stonecutting the turning of the columns for
the Cathedral Of St John the Divine. in this city.
The columns be ffty-four feet long and six
feet IN diameter, and plans made by a New
England company finish each of the columns in
single piece. But IL was announced two or three
months ago that two of the columns had been
broken in the process. the original intention had
been abandoned and the columns would be con
discussed In the pages of The American Machin-
ist" an English reader of that paper learned the
PRINCIPAL facts He now writes 10 that periodical
expressing faith in the feasibility of the work as
at first projected. and evincing desire do It
himself. He says:
lathe foundation and lifting tackle. and also
know the number of columns there to turn and
kind OF Sample would be necessary in their
conpostion. Let me have also the class of finish
required and drawing OF finished column. Let me
have all this and full specification of contract.
and having received these. ] will give my price
and IL accented I viii once come and do
the Job l certain can do it, and the only
thing to settle is the dollars.
Commenting on this letter. The American Ma
chinist remarks
The writer OF the above evidently means bust
ness and il is with regret that we assure him that
we do not believe that he has the least chance of
securing the contract Notwithsta nding the re-
ported i'll in the We believe that there
are many American mechanics who could success
fi,lv turn the columns, and the job is really TO
already been sunk in the enterprise may. however,
nave barred the way 10 all further attempts
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
PETITIONS " BANKRTPTCT.

\ petition to have the Ch equasset Lumber Com
pany. of No. 6S Broad-st.. this city, adjudged
involuntary bankrupt iled in the clerks office
Of the United States District Court yesterday by
Henry Melville of No 12O Broadway. attorney
or the First National Bank Of Cincinnati with
claims Of $1,000 seven notes. the Second Ma
tional Bank of Cincinnati. %2.043 thirteen notes
the Fifth National Bank OF Cincinnati. SI3.4A
thirteen II is alleged in the petition that
lharles E Cochran is the owrer OF nearly all of
he stock Of the ChequaSset Company, and Is also
were discounted by the petitioners
Miss Agnes Burroughs wh1 describes herself as
a theatrical manager, living at No. 257 West One
hundred and-twenty- -nnthst, filed voluntary pc
ition. with liabilities Of $3.50 End assets.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
q. OF P. DEBATING TEAM SELECTED

Philadelphia, Nov. 1.-THE University of Penn
sylvania to-day selected the varsity debating tea
which will meet the students OF Columbia VTni
versity in New-York on December 49, The team "a
composed of two college and two men from
the law school, Thomas c. Cope and Henry G
Dller. of the former, and Morris Wolf and Harry
G. Sundhem. of the latter.
All are members of the class Of '03 Mr. Sundbetro
is the alternate. The debate will take place in
LenoX Lyceum. The question to be deha led ie
Resolved. That any amendment the constftn
ton of tbs United States. providing fer a change
in the method of treaty making is undesirahia
The question was submitted by the Columbia be
batting Union. Pennsylvania having the choice of
sides, took the negative. %
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
70 RESUME ARuT TRANSPORT sERTIoE.

THE WAR DEPARTMENT TAKES CHARTER TO
FER NO IT. EAST RIVER
The War Department has taken temporary
charter to Pier No l3 East River. with the view OF
resurning the army transport service 10 and from
the Philippines The transport Crook, which Is
being rebuilt at the Morse yards In South Brook
Ivn is expected to leave here for Manila about De
cember / She will have passengers the second
souadron OF the llth United States Cavalry, 81 men
and $40 recruits The Buford which is due 20 arrive
here about November p from Manila. has on board
Coupanies to II Of the I'D United States Gnufantry
she is scheduled leave this port with the thrd
SQUADRON OF the 1Ith United States Cavalry, num-
nd he second squadron VIII he drawn from Fort
Ttban Alien Vermont. The Mcclellan which left
Manila on October Is. has on. board companies b.
[ and D OF the engineers.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
GLENNoN INDICTMENT STANDS

Justice Mcmahon in Part II of General Sessions
yesterday handed down opinion denying tho
motion 10 dismiss the Indictment against Wardmar
Edward 6. Glennon, of the West Ehirteth-st. sta
ton charging him with neglect of duty The
ton 10 dismiss made by counsel for Glennon
James w. fddgHay. two weeks ago. the ground
being that the Indictment found ega
and insufficient testimony Assistant District At
torney Garvan opposed the motion.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
VOTING MAN TURNS BURGLAR.
OF GOOD REPUTATION. HE IS FOUND WIZ
STOLEN GOODS RpADY TO BE REMOVED.

STOLEN GOODS RDADY TO BE REMOVED
While Patrolman Lusk. of Rye. was on duty cary
Yesterday morning he discovered man crouchiie
behind the counter In the news store VI oo
Rr,lndage which Is in the postcff1ce door Inc po-
Iiceman went in the rear door. which he found uh-
locked and found that the burglar was Lester
Hubbard a young of Port Chester whose
father has merchant tailoring estahlshment III
Eew-York Hubbard had rifed the cash register
and had lot plunder piled up, READY Ior re.
movaI He taken to the village ponce staIioh Ion
ard locked I'D until he arralgned before JUS
tice BaruCh He confessed his guilt Judge Baruch
held the prisoner to await me acuoh Vi 'Ne
chester County Grand Jury. .,
1t has since been learned that early yestefIay if
morning some one broke into the stables OF Alex
ander Hubbard a brother of the prisoner and st0ie
a lot of plunder. An oveTcoat missing from the
e. bIes was found on young Hubbard when he was
arrested The arrest has caused no end OF surprise
in Port Chester where Hubbard has been known
rs model young man.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
CAR SANITATION hEASo hD"-
,, norroR SAYS CoNsUMPT7vEs SHOULD NOT
NJ ALLOWED TO TRAVEL ON RAILROADS

o,r-z-r, TO TRAVEL. ON RAILROADS.
The annual meeting Of the New o'N So 80 AZ
- pathway Surgeons began YESTERDAY d.
o,d ~ - vorx Academy of Medicine, NO. II 10 .
-. I-o+,-4b 4bird-st DR.. r. W Townsend Oh ms
- - n-aefdent presided. Papers were reau pS
~ = p Conn of Concord, NeW-Harhpslii.0 - :,
- ,,rgoon of the Boston and Maine hairodu.
- oa- sanitatton: by DR.. J. N Hurry, secretary %
Ia Sat. BOARD Of Health of Indiana. on 'ile ''"'
,~..+ior oe ma ssengers III with contagious Diseases
- Dr w ! Rosenau, OF Washington - - "
80 ,aed of disiufection; by Dr.. William ii. dt n,
= the BOARD of Health OF this city, on fhe'"ouS 20
,isinfectine cars and by l.. L. Gilbert assn
ounsel for the Pennsylvania Rallrosd At
N uedicolesal featu es OF raifoto sin h,cd
baieve mat consumptiVes should oe pioiliu.
ram travelling in railroad cars, @ Sau 2,.a 80 con-
.yytler tbey travel railroad ears ti.ey So 80
49, " it, s,.Cr,JneTe | have learned thfodhI ny
For thai when ConsumptVes taNei loI 80 +Ha
climate they invariably return ho!IIe nj ia 49,
Mould have separate conpdi liCnL .,,;rtnrng from
-TS-aicscerts and all other persons sulte' is
.5fectous diseases should be prohibited 44oih -''
.7l1 6f the greatest stronEhoids OF dlsclst
-, ri road cars is the excessive ornaFnel ~
"a "a m Roseuau. There should be less oI 't,, 10
dlG -. +tarrr of the cars should be arranged 80
,bo+ ir presents a smooth, hard surface "H'N"
would greatly facilitate dlsinteetion 49, &c . dIs-
tctert in nIaces where there have been i1fect.o7
ieaaSas said DIT. Park. is sun hseu IA 49,.
ork CITY The Health Board mas II stiLoan,, i rad
We cannot rid ourselves OF all danger OF tiie stC
disasee in rail.oad and street cars uncet p.,.a
Mt methods fumiGation- = thorHYu5m S 81 op,I ~
# such vehicles every Gay anu = ,bn msr Of some
e :trfactant % w0uid make reasonably saie; ne
- and blankets OF sleeping cars shoulu "o
The meeting Will close today "Heil '''' ~
officers VIII De Lelu-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
POCAROETAS MIAE on FIRE.
EXPLOSION CAUSES FIVE DEATHs-sfIB STILL
BURNING.

Blaefeld ". Va. Nov H.-Five dead bodies nave
oeen taken from the Baby Mine. at Poca hoh'as,
Va; several other persons are uraccounted ior ana
twenty-five persons have been rescued more o' 1888
severely burned.
Al 3 o'clock this morning. 1t was discovered that
he mine was OIL fire IN short time after the
re fighters had reached he mouth Of the mines
ONE of the hremen and others having rushed In
Ge of the mines assist the entombed miners
terrific explosion occurred, which caused the loss
f life 1t is supposed that the mines caught hre
rom a defective electric light wire. Eight or ten
men are still in the mines. unless they succeeded
n making their escape through the Tug River en-
rance The mine is still burning and clouds Of
smoke are constantly issuing from its mouth IN
1884 Pocahontas experienced a like occurrence, in
which over hundred iIvcs were lost
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
LoRD sTR4THcoyA's RAILROAD HoLDINGs
MUCH MORE OF GREAT NORTHERN AND NORTH.

MUCH MORE OF GREAT NORTHERN AND NORTH
ERN PACIFIC THAN OF CANADIAN PACIFIC.
Montreal, Nov. Il (SpeciaD-It IS not generally
known that Lord Strathcona the Canadian High
Commissioner. is a comparatively small holder Of
Canadian Pacific stock. and that his heaviest rail-
way investments are in the United States. While
he only figures $50 600 the stock list of the
Canadian Pacific Railroad. he holds S6.er0c60 Of
Great Northern and s. 250.0e0 OF Northern Pacific
which heavily held in London hence il is easily
understood how IL is that his iordship was in
trusted with every detail OF the proposed settlement
before he left for, London and which he will lay
before the English stockholders.
The statement thaf the Canadian Pacific is in
any way Interested directly indirectly with the
Northern Pacific settlement. stated by Ameri-
can newspapers. was secuted by Sir Wi liam Van
Horre to-day. we don't fig for the North
Pacific re sad and il you ask me where il
is 7 cannot tell YOU
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
COURT SUSTAINS ARBUCKLES.
HOLDS GLAZED COFFEE DOES NOT VIOLATE
OHIO PURE FOOD LAWS.

Toledo, Ohio Nov. 1t.-Judgo Pugsley, In the Com
mon Pleas Court, to-day handed down decision
in the now famous case In which local grocer
arrested at the instance OF the State Pure Food
Commissioner on the ground that he selling
a certain brand OF glazed coffee turned by the
ArbuckIes' company. the commissioner alleging
that the glazing was a violation of the pure food
laws In a lower court the commissioner won, but
Tudge Pugsley reversed the decision and admin
istered a rebuke the lower courts 1t was alleged
% the prosecution. Had the Arbuckles lost, the
prosecution would have been carried into other
states The Judge held that the coffee clearly
within the law.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
STUDENTS IN 4 PITCHED BATTLE.
BALTIMORE MEDIcos EGG EACH OTHER AND THE
POLICE.

baltimore Nov Il (SpeciaD.-A squad of police
reserves had to be called out to-day to stop a
fierce battle between the freshmen and sophomores
Of the Baltimore Medical College. and patrol
wagon carried n of the helligerent medicos
to the police station. Several of the students were
badly battered up
The trouble started when photographer at
tempted to take picture of the freshman class
lined UP in front the college The sophomores
made a rush for the photographer. He escaped into
= nearby house Then the members of the two
classes pitched into each other A long hose was
cut I'D into pieces with which the students be-
Iabored each other. Eggs and dried fruit We're also
hurled in every direction. y coachman IN iVery
seated on his box egged and his horses nearly
frightened into running away. A man who tried
to demonstrate with the unruly youths was pressed
M against q wall and hut for the timely arrival
of a SQUAD of police would have Jared badly. The
students fought the police, but We're soon over
powered The faculty will investigate and the ring
leaders will be dismissed.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
CONFEssEs ARSON AT Revival.

Bnghamton. N Y. Nov 14.-Aile Mosher aged
twenty years OF Hsrpersviile. startled the attend
a revival the Free Methodist Church At
East Windsor Sunday night by confessing that
xe set fire to the Methodist Church at Doraville
June q last He told the congregation that he had
no motive in setting fire TO the church. and that the
deed had so preyod upon his mind that he couio
remain silent no longer. The young man 10 said to
be weak In mind.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
SAGE DEATH RUu0R SLIGHTLY VARIED

The report OF Russell Sage's death. which was
current in Wall Street for awhile Wednesday,
put into circulation again yesterday morning
and until II could be inquired into and demon
trated be false played its part in the bear raid
against the Gould stocks. In brokerage Of
Secretary Gage critically i'll
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
VESSELS AGAIN PREVENT GUN TEST

Sandy Hook. N J.. Nov. 14.-No test of the Gath
mann gun and shell was made to-day because sew
eral stormbound vessels were lying directly -
range of the target The members of the Rosra
of Ordnance and FortifcatIons who came down for
the purpose Of passing the test we're ohiired ~
return to New-York. The test Is expected fo f,t
moved S''s AZ se-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
WURDER IN THE KLONDIKE.

Vancouver B. C. Nov. III. j. Girouard. gov
arnment registrar in the Klondike. shot and
killed in Dawson on Monday. according to brief
disnstch from the Northern city. A man named
ord an Fldorado Creek miner with whom Gil
rouard had business dealings, is said to have fired
he fatal shot The had dispute regarding
some mining property.