davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-06
15 lNVtdEs lI E5NE "A d -
Steel Trust Continues 10 Make Gains
on Strikers. $F33ss

Pittsburg, Sept. urther breaks
In the ranks OF the striking steel work
ers occurred at MeKeesport during
the day. Five hundred men, or 10
more than Wednesd day, went to work
at the National Tribe eompahy IS plant,
and nearly 100 reported for duty at
the Demmler tin plate works. which
was to resume undets8 the protection of
deputy stieriffs. a. start was not
made during the early hours uf tIae ~
day however. but every ing ! was In
readiness for resufnp pti ion. The Hres
were lighted in the furnaces and
start was expected before the close of
the day The MIL property was sur
rounded by a large force OF deputies,
bt1t there Was no disorder, although
quite d crowd of strikers were Io,iter
ling In the vicinity Of the pIa The
| Boston rolling mill was the scene pf
| great activity and the strikers are
| closely wat ching It, as they fear an
attempt is to be made soon to resume
operations. sA force of men was at
work cleaning up and preparing the
1 plant for work. Probable eaTiY peace
/ is again being discussed here rs the
result of the conference iii New York
| between President SchWab and the
members ct the National Civic Fed.
i Grafton. Ssa b s
The proposition from Mr. schwab.
said to have been submitted to Presi-
/ dent Shaffer through President Com
/ pers, virtually demands concession
4 OF the C1ark, Painter; Lindsay & Nc
Cntcheon and Monesseh hoop mills.
4 These plants were ,non-union when the
strike started and ali are now running,
par tally OF il full. II The association
] would also lose by the acceptance OF
the proposition the Crescent tin plate
4 plant at Cleveland, the Star tin plate
works in this city, the Canal Dover
Il mills and the works at Demmler.
i These have been union for a long
y time tube plant Isl at McKses-
port, In this city and at Benwood, w.
| Va. would also be exempted. = &s,'
1 The acceptance Of the terms, 1t is
said, would reduce the strength OF the
Amalgamated association nearly SO
ner cent ,*E.a.A r., %, j., ,D e .... '"r#
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-06
APPROVED tn E POWERS.
Course of France II the Present Dis
plite With Turkey. 3s 55s t.j

London. Sept. S. dispatch to The
Times Fl rom IA Jenna says the French
governments course In the dispute
with Turkey meets with the approval
of "a majority Of the overs and also
of public opinion la Europe. .sS5s ys3 81
The dispat eh a dds I'll al III he sultara,s
cverweening infatus tion dates frorn
the pansI Islamisrn agl TIA tion following
the Armenian massacre i Ave gears
8ago. He then pressed upon his
Afoslem subjects tnat the powers were
afraid 60 interfere. mis- la mi as
further encourage by t be visit cf 8 "a.
speror wv iliiam to Consfa ntinop pie. 4 he
idea of a sdosl lem ,liis ssian to Gil q
rofoundly inlp sssd aToha EiMeaan
The sultan Is said to he dom mate BIZ
almost an absoFb ing Itfea Of pal siigstssss
Ism. M
Powers having Moh arnmedan sub
3iects are pleased Wit u tihe q Gus
course of France. they bel eye nat
the rupture of sIiplo oma q tic rel ficsss ne
tween France and turkey vii serYe
as d warning s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-06
At last reports, the presi.
Ident5Was resting; easiIy
TAKEN FROM TfosPITAIl

PHI jim HsS 10
n REsI i AZ sBl5Frg osy-
ITIoN
s unalo. Sept. Special = p;
5.25 Preaid dent nIey Was placed il a
Sas, automobile ata ,ill lance and II ken Az
Sfrou the xpositi don heap The home 9s
sof President He II resting
easily ana the cot ega sare aols.
j ust atef the arrival o tlls nr'eai-s
dent Ill Id, lbuFas 3 house Mi
Burn gave oslt 4 sta lalsnt 81 yirg that
while the pfssld scondls sioI Eas M
I'D dis tlle 5ys,iilif wssl'e bet nAcess
aarlly fatal 81
,r I,hn sslnn eter itinoaes
aIist 81. III tloubles aa tlss tlss
preslsisl He ha 4 Is tlss M
bas III III ind vlotild PROVE ataI: e.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-06
Makes an. Aggressive Move in Aid of
Coiombian Insurgents. y

Washington, Sept. 6. cab1egram
was received here from an anthorita-
tive source in Call Co lomhla, near the
Eeuadorean border. stating that Ec.5
uador had interviewed as against #Co-
lombia with an army well equipped
and with vessels of Under these
circumstances, the cablegram states,
1T will be necessary to meet the move
OF Ecuador by having the American
war vessels Id Pacific waters near
the Golomb bian. Ecuador frontier
58 The Information In the eab1egram Isl
considered clear evidence Of Eeuaaor'ss 81
intention to Join forces with the re-
bellions element On the isthmus or
Panama Until now Ecuador has
maintained strict 1leutralit but the
cablegram received indi dicates that the
first overt move against Colombia has
been made
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-06
n PLANATIoN AccEPTED.
Captain Forsyth Says His Remark'
Vere Distorted.

ashington, Sept. 66.--A reply has
been received at the navy department
from Captain Forsyth to V the letter
calling his attention to an alleged in
teryieMS on the Schley court of In
squiry The following statement of the
or the reply was made at
the departme ment: s NJ ss 5$4
Captain Forsyth, while coming east,
was detained over Sunday at Kansas
City, MO. He declined to talk with
a reporter. tt seems, however, he fell
into private conversati ton with SOME
SpeouIe at the hotel, ,Wfth no idea that
sNihn I he said would ia repeated To the
press. His remarks we're distorted,
and in this shape formed the alleged
interview Captain Forsyth has frank
~ avoWed his deep regret at any dis
cretipn in the premises and the de-
partment is satisfied there was NO In
tention on his part to violate the order
Of the department to refrain from pub
lie utterances. 81 Gs.:=.f$ ~ ls%s &: ii;
i6E} 4. No other steps will be taken than
to inform Captain Forsyth that HIS
explanation is satisfactory and the IN
scident will not be treated as affecting
his excellent record. z 4 55 .s::
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-06
WOUNDS A RE SERIOUS.

PRHtsIDENs' PHI YsICIAN sA y.
HAT IIILE MS WOUNDS II ARE i
sERIo JUS THEY ARE NOT NEcEs-
sAlARIIY I 4 h: ia II 81 u.
Buffalo, SEPT Special. Att e:5 Sd
the president physicians say that
while the wounds are serious they are IL
not necessarily fatal , II he :, bullet III III
II the 4 ADD domen Il not vet found but the
wound y IS seWed Up and the president
u now coming out o,t ON the influence
.of the anaesthe hetics, s3f:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-06
ASSASSINATION OF THE PRES.
/ IDENT. q q

S News Of the at tempted 1 assassina-
iton Of President NICK SinleY was re- j..
ceiiyeds With profound sorrow III the the.
city he first news was received at.
Es'ls about AZ past four lock il the
safternoors 81 On few moments before the
regular edition 81 the Tritbune west IL, to
press. The first h news n came il M tie
shape of "a wire rurnor which Id was
ossible to believe nutil the news eesss1s
vas confirmed from authentic sources
at short beffore clock The
4 ts rep orts stated that the president
had died shortiy Y after the shooting,
and the sadness manifested in the city
was genera a ter came more cheer
ing information that the president Vas
still alive, and that the physicians
gave some hope. ss 5# Il ~
here was general sorrow nlani-
tested ID the city, after the first shock
o sots the news had passed. The presi-
dent a sla is is iiyersally y popular, and resi-
dents of the CITY were earnest and
feeling Il their exnressions Of sorrow.
There was d dereh Of, news regarding
the assassfnat ion Unit the Tribune's
bulletins beg ttoc arrive at about six
g O'Clock g The interest ID the city was
manifest A IL the knots of people gath.
cred ~ aboapt, u u i eagerly aiting
the news. s.5
The later favorable reports con-
tanned in the extra edition Of the
Tribune, there viii be univ versal thank
e sfaulness, with The hope that the Master
sof all Deatinies mas = i spare u 50 good and
graeio,is 4 resident William Mo
Kinley. ~ ssss5 5z5S
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-06
ON THE DiAMoND.
Western League.

At st. Paul, IL; Minneapolis, s. 5s:;;,
At ST. Joseph, A., Kansas City, q. ss<;
At Des Moines. 8; Omaha, 5. S5a5.ss
AT Colorado Springs, 4; Denver, 9. ".
r. : ''"' American League. s... sssS, n
AT Detroit, 8; Philadelphia, /.
Z At Milwaukee, s.; Boston, 4. }:se
At Cleveland Baltimore, 4. Is.
At Chicago, g; Washingaon, 5.
- National League. = 1. 8l$I n. RI.
: AT Boston, 8; st. Louis, 2. IL. s
At Philadelphia, s.: Chicago, q.
At New York, 6; Pittsburg, 2. Sec
ond game, New York, 8; Pittsburg, To-
81 AT Brooklyn, 8; Cincinnati, 7.S ! s :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-06
FINDS FIND #yAruAHLE Il ii Pearl.
Gem Is Said to BE: Worth About Two
- ~ Thousand Dollars. /

s .Taylors Falls, Mimi, Sept. 6.---Much
excit tement has prevailed here for a
week among pearl hunters. Several
small finds have been reported, but
"Wednesday afternoon Johnnie Emery,
whose parents live at St Croix Falls,
found a shell in the river, above the
old dam, which contained 8 pearl as,
large as d marble, perfectly round and
sof that peculiar lusteT that makes It
very valuable Those wEa claim to
know say it is one of the finest ever
found III tie West, ana worth at least
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-06

SftY
ish nationality
The prisoner was locked tip az po-
lice head uarters.
R.3 .1Ilnl 1n reply 4 to i question why he shot
the resident he said: an Al m an i
.sa.r'chist !. and did my duty.
~ ~ Az 4 RI " ~ the president was resting
easily attempt was made to
lynch the prisoner but the police suc- sulce..
5ceeded IN getting him out Of the
grounds and locked him Up: Up II
o,lr ply ysieians are now with the
lpresid ent. 4 50.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-06
\ lilsEsE CHI UckLlE
Emperor vililaiinTf Appsa sars 70 Have
Lost PsSstiae I'M 1t heir Eyes.

S Landen, sept. s. he ecoiTespondeh
pf The Times at Peking represents the
Chinese as chuckling over Emperor
lam 81 baek kdown ON his demand
Tor the abaaem eli d of Chun,
whose prestige will he ihfer reasesi, while
the reput of forei igners viii be
diniinished He ascribes the Chinese
frmnesa On the point 10 the Russian
legafi lou, which dai iIys advised I'll Hung
Chang fo 1llaiitain the Chinese posi-
tion assuring him that the car was
intsrceding ith Et1p efsf to5
spare China from ind ignfssy thus cteYs
erly streHgth thensng the idea OF Rus.
sia's friendship for Ch Ina.
Edicts Providing Tor signing or pro.
tocof seach sssir,sI
y pek sept. Hung chang
has nosified the forei gn IA ministers that
the im perial ed lets ing for the
signing 81 he peace protocol hads
arrived. his \ ann uneemsn made
aftef the settlement IN tlhe Sdifiic ties
witch Prince Cshnn experienced be-
Sore going to Berl lid confirms the I'M.
preston here that ssllse shlinese used
7tls Steeoi to induce EN- aferoF fv HI.
lam 10 aiEe ne koWtoV eey emony.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-06
Old BOA WIS CHOSEN
Reasons for the Choice Of the Columbia
10 Defend the America n
1 Cup. t55.5 "a.
Constitution Was Too Erratic And
Not to bs Depended % for 3ssS
Y. Sss Steady w Nork.
Action of the Committee is Heartily
Endorsed By Tie Yachting
I: .:5; Fraternity, s5 &

E Newport, n. III Sept. - ne yaeht
Columbia, champion Of 4 sos, has been
chosen to race against the Shamrock
il ii defense. Of the Americas cup.
III This decision was reached after
conference lasting two hours between
THE members Of the challenge commit
Tee. All tie ID embers were present 4
Gommodo lore Lewis Eass Ledyard pre-
sided. The 4 discussion was exhaustive.
The preferences Of the two boats were
gone over sys stemati cally and critieally
scompared. The conclusion was that:
the behavior Of the Columbia was far
more consistent than that of the Con-
stitution al "a that ID the circumstances
there was no alternative but to name
7hersas the defender OF the cur. II was.
held that while the decision might be
disappointing to the syndicate that
owns the Constitution the committee
was compelled to choose the Colum bia,
whose races have shown none of the
erratic form manifested by her rival.
The formal affnoune eement of the se-s
lection Of the Columbia was posted at
the club shortly after 12 O'Clock. It
read as follows: |553 5ss
at d meeting of the committee on
challenge of the Royal Ulster Yacht
club held On the flagship att I:39 a..
M, the Columbia. was elected ITO rep
resent the New. York & acht club.
Decision Meets Apr oval. ..ss
w. Butler Duncan, manager of the
Constitution, expressed disappoint
ment that his his Eoat had not been
selected as the cup defend der. He said
teverything possible had been done to
get the best speed out Of her and he
EEhaa no faiiillt It's ind It'll oftcers and
crew. He laid most Of the blame to
1 the boat for erFatic behavior. A. s5tz /. e.ssi
| Il The announcement of the selection
Of the Columbia was received here
with expressions Of approval among
Yachting men She has found such
favor here: that the decision Of the
challenge committee is held to- be
justified. 49,, - 49,
| Yachting men regard the Columbia
as being tnned UP to the point of per-
fection. Her crew are juhilant over
| the selection. Their discipline is be
yond praise and there is no doubt that
they will make "a gallant defense of
the cup. !. - - x, X. S'r
The times$between now and, the in
ternationl yacht races at Sandy Hook
on Sept. 21 win be spent in putting the
Columbia in the best possible condi.
tion. 5r,&% '& s&% is ~.
Sir Thomas Upton received the
news of the selection of Columbia to-
DEFEND the Americas cup against his
Shamrock III with satisfaction. ! He
said::@' ,i..:.z..y}5 >, :. 60. 5.,... T..
IT have just had a telegram an
nouncing the selection Of Columbia.
! must say:SI had quite expected it. l.
said so before left England" /,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-06
PRESIDENT A T BUFFALO,
Immense crowd Greets the Chief.
Exec Il tive 81 (. ~ f55S III

4 Buffalo, III: !, sept. what was
probably the greatest crowd that ever,
assembled on \ the Esplanade at the
PAN American grounds greeted the
president with ringing cheers "a and
listened to his sad dress i The Esp1an-
ade was crowded to stiffocati and
5thesrast assembl age 8oVerHo to the
ScotiTt Of Fountains :g. .si 4.
the entrance TO the exposition
grounds the president was met by
idetaehments OF the United States ma
rines. the Sea Coast artil Iery, and the
$Sixtysfif and SeYenty-fou New
York regine under General s.. M.
sWe1eh As presidents salute of 21
guns was fired The president was at
once escorted to the stand erected III
theS SEspIanad de. In the stand on each
side Of The presid dent were seated
many disting guished men and women,
aamoIg them repre- ntatiyess of most
Eof the South American repub1 lies.
dr. Mckinley was intro dllceds to the
vast assembl by Preside ant lburn
andahIs remarks we're ent thusi stieally
received. s;5 q
d PTesident Nc Kin1ey's speech was
frequ quently interrupted with applause,
his ord Is referring to the estab blishs
ments Of reciprocal treaties with other
countries, Tie necessity of the Amer.
lean people bull ding an isthnian canal
and d Pacific cable; and his references
TO the work Of Blaine in deye1oping
|5thesp PAN -American idea bringing forth
especially enthusiastic cheers. Upon
the Gonc1usion Of his address q large
number OF people broke through the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-06
{ skiilfulIy Devised "Fake."

New York. Sept. 6.-The Evening
World prints an Interview with Wal
ter. j. Kingsley, the: alleged commits
sioner for an English betting syndi-
cate, to the effect that the story of
the wager between him and m Pittsburg
capitalists, aggregating S4o0, 0,oe0. was
q skillfully devised fake :; Kingsley,
according to The Evening World, said
chat he was merely acting the part Of
q press agent. for which he was paid.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-06
Al Attempt Made 70 Lyneh the As
sassin, But the Police I Ianage .
to Get Him Away

Buffa1o, Sept, Iresidsit
McKinle 81 was fred at and
wounded twice BY n Polish
anarchist named u ieman this
afternoon
The Presto ent was shot
while shaking hands with 3
mum ber of pers ons ~ an y, tn a.
formal ball
The assassin presented his 81 J.
I hand to the esid ent and
fired with his left, ii which &
revolver was cealed by N 4 I;
hand dkerch chief. !.
The Presid ent staggered and nd
fell into the arms of q dIl,es't1'es'cc-- 9 l,s'1's'c-
/ tive who sto ood near.
other aetec ective jumped.
upon q, the assassi, and bore
\ him ito the grol olanel,
dened persons would
have lynched = ieraan but The
omcers bore eina aWa and and
odged him III jail d
rhe Presid eat q 4 condi ition is
serious but a ot necessarily
fatal.
The angerous wound is
iii the add omen hat has
been pro bed for out not
found.
lt last reports, The presi-
dent was resting easily
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-06
DEC LINES 70 INTERVENE, +
eersnany's Answer Ia turkey cosnrnu.
f,irafeci 10 The Sultan. IA

sGStPaIafiy a ENfssNsSt SS SsssstItItiU-
nicated TO the Sultan. f
Censtantinople. Sept. 6.T he Ger
man ambassad dor on M onday eommuni-
5catad fo the porte the kaiser ss declina-
ton to intervene al gising the palace
To- come to an ind derst tanding with
France. It appears that nj. Deieassess
letter requiring Munir Bey To leave
the country expressed establishment
that Munfr should illuminate the ern4
abassy and give q banquet on the an.
adversary Or the sultan, s accession, III
view of the ruIt tare ia relations be-
tween France and turkey. iS5s3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-06
HARD COAL SHORTAGE.
Anthracite, IT Is Feared, viii Be Very

= : e q 4,,eg' -
/ West Superior, Wis, Sept. There
seems to be every prospect for quite
a shortage OF coal at this point the
coming winter. Tt is without question
true that there will be. a much greater
shortage sof hard coal than there was
during last winter when the docks
early shut of shipping anthracite to
outside points and early SC commenced lLts ed
crushing and screening coal in order
to get the different grades and va
rieties of anthracite for the trade.
The supply WAS pieced out last winter,
bur there is great danger and possi-
bility that il there is not q big rush Of
coal to this port ithin a, sort time
there will be a sh hortage THAT will be.
felt during the coming winter. Coal
commenced selling Wednesday at an
advanced price of Is cents per, ton,
and 1t tmay go higher before the winter
sets fil.ss ~! }SIS = E{&EG
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-06
FIY E ] 3 n I'S
the message OF Tne pisnop Or i1ondofls5
Bn the ground that its had been a Il
dressed to reIi igions neWspa per- and
rot tc, the cont ference
Rluffalo ldotel pestroyed

Buffalo, Sept. s. lie North western
hotel at ilittary road and Lansing
street has been destroyed BY fire The
loss Is estimated at S 40, 600. ipeman
Frank Fites was buried Hing
debris and badl njured 1. Only a few
guests were III the hotel when the fTe
starte ID sS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-06
l.ATEss isEPoRT.I
Duluth Wheat

3ULUTH, Sept g
ss xV HHA Cash No, 4 hard q VII, No Il
NcrtA tAeri1 Bs,s S0 i Nsr osbSc. NJ
B aspsiysg 6za HI nArsi
n ssc lgs lsss sss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-06

,s ID $50 - 9
5D;r. David stape int end dents Of the
mines "a building left the AZ s5
and a reported the president respira-
ton easy and His pulse good 81
AT g o'clock the preside dent was un-
der the influence OF an anesthete and
'arke began probing u for baill1ets.
DIET Ais q II HooIINa.
PREsIDEN 60 OoIY ASKED
HER II IIE AS sHo u SHOT
FIRED THRo ID TGII Y. II II ANDKE
# CHIEF ~
Buffalo, Sept. Special, 100 3,
M hen the presi dent was shot l,e
fell int she arms OF DetectiVe Gerry,
whom he COOL asked, q II II hot 81 II
ID Gerry opened the presid dent' n vest
and seeing the blood rep died .'I fear
YOU are, Mr. Preside ntt..'' 5S
The would he assassin fred through
sa handke erchief which concealed his
weapo "a. Detective Ireland was only
two feet away when the sho was
fired He pronnptl jumped upon
SIsieman and forced him 10 the ground.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-06
SHOULDER AND BREAST.

;PREsIDErS Ssss g ~ ouNI I,s RI
sHoI us DER u AND BRRAsT
M sIG1 Ans no PEE III
Buffalo Sept sspecial. ls
he spresi lent was shot twice:
One bullet taolk effect IA the ouIder5
and the other one IL the breast. ahys
siieians are Work ing over I'M and his
sscondi itton u somewhat gl
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-07
PRESBYTERIANS IN
NEW MEETING PLACE

With large audiences both morning
and evening the First Presbyterian
Church held it's first Sunday services
yesterday at it's new place of worship.
Malta Temple, 617 Main Street. In the
evening the large hall was crowded.
At the close of the day the heartily
expressed opinion of both pastor and
congregation was that the new loca-
ton would open up period of useful
ness and success such as the church
has never before had.
nights of Malta Hall is spacious.
we'll lighted and furnished, and a very
attractive meeting place. Its convent
ent situation in the midst of the city
will make it much easier for most of
the congregation to attend than when
the church worshipped in it's old build
ing on Kilby Street Besides at its
present location there is a good chance
to draw in others outside the parish
which was hardly possible before.
The pastor, Rev. F. w. Beidler,
preached yesterday morning on the
subject 1.-The Lord hath done great
things for us, whereof we are glad"
In the evening his subject was 1.-THE
Open Door" Communion service was
held at which these new members
were admitted to the church: BY pro-
fession of faith, Fulton ]. Gordon; by
letter, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Armour, and
Mary Mckenzie.
The Christian Endeavor Society of
the church will have a poverty party
Thursday night at the residence of the
pastor, 50 Dale Street
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-07
MINISTER SHOOTS AND
KILLS ONE OF HIS FLOCK

Carbonate, ILL.,. Oct GA tragedywas
enacted here yesterday at a time when
the streets were crowded with pople
J. c. Brown was shot by Rev Joseph
McCammish, dying 40 minutes later.
The two men had been bitter enemies for
nearly a year. owing TO Brown being jeal-
Gus of the relations between his wife and
the minister.
During the early morning hours Brown
told several citizens that he would kill
Mechanism before shutdown. The word
reached the minister, and he armed him
self.
McCammish had gone into a store to
transact some business. and Brown. see
ing the man, went TO him with an open
knife in his hand. He opened a quarrel.
and raised his hand to strike McCammish
when the latter drew his revolver and
fired. the bah passing through Browns
lung. Brown leaves a wife and one child.
Mechanism is a minister of the Seventh
Day Adventist faith. and is a respected
citizen. He has a wife and two children.
and possesses considerable property. The
coroner's verdict will not be rendered
until tomorrow morning.