davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
TO TALK ON TARIFF
congressman Will Speak at Mer
chants Banquet in New York.

ITTSBURG. Feb l2.-Coneressman
Charles +. Littleneld of Maine aud Eu-
gene n Foss OF Boston arrived In this
city today. Both men are TO be heard on
the tariff question at ~ banquet at the
Merchants and Manufacturers assocla-
tion
National interest attaches to the utter
ancc9 of these tTo men. Mr. Foss is to
make the argument for reciprocity and
Mr.. Iilteheld. without preparation, viii
reply to Mr. Foss's arguments
Congressman James Francis Burke Will
BE- the postmaster and other speakers
viii be Congressman Charles H. Gros-
yenor OF Ohio and Joseph II. Gaines of
West Virginia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
BIG BEND BANKER GUILTY
Convicted of Wrccking National In
stitution at Davenport, Wash.

SPOKANE. Wash, Feb. 12.-Charles C.
May president OF the defunct Big Bend
National bank of Davenport. Wash. was
today found guilty by a jury in the Fed
eral court. The jury was out twenty-four
hours.
The conviction came after one OF the
most stubborn legal battles in Spokane.
Mays downfall Is said TO have been
caused by efforts TO develop with funds
OF depositors tho Palmer Mountain mine.
The minimum penalty Is five years In
the penItentlary, the maximum ten years.
May is probably the beSt-known citizen
OF Big Bend and until this affair conf
dcnCe I'm his integrity was absolute.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
MEN SHOT In FIGHT
Los Angeles Engineer Fatally In
jured by Bullet in His Back.

LOS ANGELES Cal. Feb I2-IIarry
Alton, white employee as stationary
engineer. and Henry Simpson. colored a
walter, were both shot with the same
weapon. and the former probably fatally
wounded I'm fight between the two men
at the negro's homo today
In quarrel Alton drew a pistol and
shot simpson In the stomach The lntter
grapplcd with Alton and the two fell
struggling In the street.
In the melee Alton dropped the pistol
and Simpson secured possession OF II
Alton Ihen gained hiS feet and started 10
run away and the negro lcVclcd the pistol
and shot him in the back
The surgeons stated that Alton 5
chances OF recovery arc slight. Simpson
will survive.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
GERMANY TO PUT BAR ON U. S.
Kaiser's Government Not Likely to
Recognize Old Treaty of 1928.

WASHINGTON, Feb. l2-Considera bic
interest attaches In view of the termlna-
ton of the trade agreement with Ger
many on the first OF March, To the fact
Jhere lis still In existence n treaty OF peace
and amljy made in 1873 between the Unit
cd States and Prussia. which contains "a
most favored nation clause, under which
IT is contcndad the United States has the
hight 10 demand the application OF the
German minimum tarift rates 10 Its i'm
ports, as has been accorded various Eu-
ropean countries This treaty is recog-
llzed by the German Government and
vas assumed by II after the confedera-
tlon OF the old German states.
II any relief for tho United States is to
he obtained from this source however Il
means the threshing over again OF an old
diplomatic controversy which was thor
oUghly ventilated In 1893 and 1900 by the
late Secretary Hay and Count Won Hollc-
ben. then the German representative Of
the United States II was out of that
correspondence that the present agree
ment with Germany was reached
Won't Yield to United States.
The question al Issue now is the con-
struoton placed on the most favored ma
ton clause OF the treaty OF 1923 Germany
contending that the cause did not apply
20 reciprocal agreements. Gcrmany's no.
ticc OF the terminnti ton OF the agreement
then entered Into seems. according TO the
officials here, likely to preclude the prob
ability OF that Government yielding TO the
7 nited States In the matter of the appli-
cation OF the minimum tariff rates 10
american Imports.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
BRITT TO THE FORE.
Appears in Benefit to Fire Fl chters
Widows and Orphans.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb 12-Twenty
thousand people gathered at Recreation
park today to witness tho benefit base
ball game and boxing bouts rendered to
the Widows and orphans of Fireman Da-
kin and HenncsseY, who met death In
nghting the fire and the smoke on tho
transport Meade, The boxing bouts were
furnished by Britt. Berger Hanlon and
Toby Irwin.
Joe Corbett made his first appearance
on the diamond for nearly 81 year. pitch
ing the first inning for the Gleasors
Mike Fisher had his old Tacoma uniforms
out but the word Tacoma had been TAX
en- Off end the word Fresno substituted
The score was TO In favor OF tho
GleasonS.
1t is estimated thta the receipts from
the benefit Will reach SIS. 600
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
FOUR HURT IN WRECK
Illinois Central Train Strikes Oh
struction on Track.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. l2-The Illinois
Central railroads Chlcae,, r1a FLORIDA lin
tied. leaving here tonight at o'clock for Chi
caEo, was wrecked at Chapmansbcro thIrtv
four miles west OF here,
Three and the engine were deraIlo5
Conductor A. Cherry, Engineer Charles Nc
Geo and two passengers whose names have
not been obtained injured
six other passengers wcro sliShtly hurt Tho
trun IN said 10 have struck an obstructlnn
on the track
Tho engine. boGSaGe-car, smoker and first
chair-car were dcrallcd ana turned over Tho
slcepcrs did not leave tho truck
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13

| OF this. $50 oW.co was Ell Z,
Ol0. 900 exports. or the ia
WAS from Portugal uHs M h
Spain. or the exports s.aI,
Portugal and s17,c00,oN 70 80 - (
Imports from Portugal ~, - ID
creased during the last l'I t,y,
exports to that coun"!
quite as rapidly. ehsA
Exports 10 Portugal SiI Il'srsbs:i
ton. tobacco. mineral on
ufaotureS OF iron anc ssesr .S I'D
Trade with Spain show I,,o ):
I'm recent years. Imports ~, ,SS 10 b
have Increased from snsrIss|
last year prior TO ts tne "a ~
war TO $4,000 IN lS0; ~ s,S o.. :, 81
increased from sll,c@'","o ","o,sfa q
the same period. The ,.5tss .s ~
Spain are raw cotton
1SC5 TO ST.. COS, as.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
GOVERNOR RECEIVES CHINESE
Commissioners Given a Luncheon OF
Harvard College.

BOSTON. Feb. 12-rhc Chinese High Com
missionerS. who Will be the guests OF the city
and state for two days, arrived here from
New York this forenoon. Tho party was rc-
ceived at the station by Gov, Guild and AdJt.-
Gen. Frey
Mayor Fitzgerald later took charge of the
party. and for several hours tho Foreigners
whlrled about tho city from one his
torical point to another, and finally taken to
Harvard college, whcro they were entertained
at luncheon at the Harvard union by President,
Eliot
Inter the Commissioners wcro tho guests Of
the American bonrd OF commissioners for for
clgn missions at Congregational house
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
Won't Yield to United States.
RAISULI BUYS FREEDOM
Willy Algerian Bandit Free to Pro.
mote Plans of Pretender,

PARIS. Feb. PA dispatch to the Echo
dc Paris from T6ngier snys:
Raieull. the bandit. has again succeeded
III extricating himself from a difncuit sit
Cation by buying a certain number OF tho
Anjera chiefs, who consequently refused
20 march against him. IT Is expected the
'riocsmen VIII be busy fighting among
themselves soon, leaving Rolsull free to
occupy himself with the promotion OF the
plans OF the prctcndeT
IL has been raining since Yesterday
Saturday morning, assuring excellent
crops. and consequently there Is greater
tranquility among the tribes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
To Inspect Steel Plants.

PITTSBURGs Feb. &c. a. FIeck Second
Secretary OF state OF Prussia, accompanied by
L. V. Guthrod, att2cho OF the German em-
ba9sy at Washington, arrived In this city to-
day. Herr Fleck Will Visit the Homestead
steel plant. the Pressed Steel Car and West
'nghouse works. In search OF statistics for the
German Goyernments Department. OF Koilwars
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
Earthquake IN

ROME. Feb. ls.-An Ssrs
lasting eighteen seoVnSd ,ndsy. sf
damage in Calaorla .o slsoss. y
Cantanzaro and Monhle...T:,s Is.
don of which places OeTs ED c,n7'
en-. left their HOUSES "
streets. notWii
weather prevailing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
Prince Is Good Sailor.

Tho entire service speaks well Of Prince Louis
OF BIttcnberg-a good administrator a ca
p"ble feet commander, scientist In all mat
terB OF war equipment. and born lcador Of
men The Prince proved most energetic Di-
rector Of Naval Intelligence before he went
10 sea year ago. and he has an intimate e
knowledge OF the routine at whitehall
Inquiries at tho Offices OF the various stnarn-
ship companies show that the bookings OF
American passengers in general and Canadian
passenger in particular for the coming sea-
eon already constitute record.
Advance bookings have been made Up TO Au-
gust /, and enc line also hos all tho cabins
on Its swiftcst steamers taken for the month
or August During May, June and July this
one company anticipates the conveyance Of
10000 passengers from New York 10 Liverpool
and other European ports
Though Trans-Atlantic trsrlc has been grow
Ing rapidly for eome years. none OF the limos
has had such enormous applications FOR
accommodations carly before Even old
time customers OF ccrtnin lines who have been
crossing the Atlantic regularly for many years
arc nndinS out that rooms corresponding 20 tho
rooms thnt thoy have usually occupied are
being givon 20 others upon tho theory OF "nrst
come. nrst served
An oTcni who has had many years' ac-
quolntnnce with tho Atlantic trade ia nuthor-
ity for tho statement that a moderate estI-
matc OF tho cabin passengers who win cross
from America during the season OF 1905 Is
20. Coz
Commissioner Coombcs Of tho salvation Army
has arrived In London with a number OF i'm
lortnnt proposals. mad" oy the Canadian Gov
crnmcnt for the consideration OF Gen. Booth
and bearing directly on his Colonial emiRrn-
iion schemes 30 far they relate to the Do
minion rhcs~ proposals. call for tho accent
or land IN Manitoba, Alberta and saskotche-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
TURKISH TROOPS ROUT
REBELS IN ARABIA
Persia Demands That Sultan
Pay for DepredatiOns by
Turkish Cavalry.

INOFLE, Feb. 12.-Thc TuT-
co-Perslan frontier dispute remains un.
settled The Persian Embassador has de-
mondcd OF the Porte the evacuation OF
Iahidion by Turkish troops and compcn-
satton Tor the deprcdatlons by the Turk
ish cavalry.
1t is believed that the Turkish commits
sion which has arrived at tho disputed ter
ritory Will recommend the withdrawal Of
the Turkish troops,
Rebels Are Routed.
Marshal Ahmed FEEL Pasha command
ing the Turkish troops In Yemen. proceed
cd 10 Sanan with lew prisoners and has
announced the complete success OF mis- eX-
petition against the rebels. Nevertheless
tho operations against The important fort
ress at Shakara have been abandoned tho
besiegers leaving four guns behind, owing
TO lack OF transport facilities.
GuSsuT Pushn was wounded during the
assaults and Ria Pasha WAS killed
Fight Over Year.
The revolt In Arabia has been OF long
duration. In December 1904. thirty thous-
and Bcdoulns rose against the Turkish au-
thoriucs In tho province Of Yemen. Turk.
ish troops under Ria Pasha were sent
against the rebels, but sustained n serious
defeat, four OF their battallons being
the capital OF the province, surrendered to
tho Bedouins after long Siege.
Rebels Win at First.
The rebels captured thirty guns. 1000
rifles and much ammunition at Sanaa- 1t
V'as then that RIA Pasha was super
Sedcd by Marshal Ahmed Fell Pasna, but
the Bcdouins continued their successes.
In May, 1905. the Sultan sent u fresh
force, consisting of one corps each Of
cavalry and artillery and two torpedo
cruisers. two destToycrs and four topedo
boats, 10 crush the instruction. which
had spread TO tho province of Assyr and
along the Red sea to HIdjaz.
In July the Turks met with some sue
ccsses at San9a In the operations begun
by Marshal Ahmed Fczi Pasha and in
which the Bcdoulns suffered great Losses.
and adYices from Constantnople Septcm-
Der B said that the Turkish troops had
entered S1nna. from which the rebels
retreatcd This practically ended tho
revolt
The leader OF the Arabs was Emlr
Mahmud Haya, and their hostility to the
Turks was on the contention that they
were descendants OF Mohammed and that
the Turks were only foreign invaders OF
their territory.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
LOU NOT GUILTY.
SO Says Her Trainer Regarding Re
cent Allegations

PLEASANTON. Cal. Feb 12-In con-
ncction with the Lou Dlllon-MaJ Dclmar
controversy. Mllard Sanders, who trained
Lou Dillon for the gold cup event said to-
day: II am not familiar with the present
developments. but | have made no am
davit I'm regard to this matter There
was considerable talk about Lou Dillon 3
inexplIcable collapse after working In
such fast time, and II was intmated that
she must have been tampered with.
have no certain knowledge OF any wrong
doing, and tho present act OF the Mem
phls club Is not based on any information
that they have received from me. All /
know is that every due precautlon was
taken TO protect Lou Dillon, as We hired
a special officer to keep guard over her,
while she also had her regular attend
ant"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
NEGRO is HANGED
Sheriff Overpowered and Accused
Murderer Hurled Into Eternity

GADSDEN. Ala. Feb p-BunkIe Rich
srdsoh, negro, charged with the assault
ana murder OF Mrs. Sarah Smith on JuIv
10, was forclbly taken from the jail here
saTiS sunday morning and hanged to n
prldse OF the Louisville &c Nashville rail-
road across Coosa river
hwenty-four masked men went to the
J2ll. oNerpowcred the Sheriff and taller
ana made short work of the prisoner.
uf our heSroeS were charged with the
csimS against Mrs Smith, which was one
OF the most hendish ever commltted I'm
eIecpiaf ie State 1 Two or them have been legally
recently convicted and sentenced TO death
Governor Extends Clemency.
Last week Coy. jerks. believing there
was stronS doubt OF the prisoners guiit
LIsonmcut " INC 'ui-
-, SlGhfsIdSon; i',l[ f,,, the man Iynched Sunday
n,ioIhihG. a., had not been indicted. but vas
jury. N'OA u 'he grand
mo ~ SSSIoneI jury which investigated
.uS % lShchlnB returned verdict that RISh
'NS'" %as 6illed by parties unknown.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
Governor Extends Clemencv
OUR TRADE WITH SPAIN
fear's Business With That Country
and Portugal Is S34 600 600

WASHINGTON. Feb. l9-Trsao ~ tho
-.''ou S'at's with Spain and Portugal
e.','Y"',Vsu - IN The fiscal year 1895 to over
80 according to report issued by
WV department. OF Commerce and Labor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
win Explore Al'"'

ROME. Feb l2.mTSJi .., ,,sI,i 70 IqIs
has dehrlte!y aira,s a. sfrlca. u
at MombaZa, csp,.5S csp5 will eros I
rica. and afterwa' oo,Imb tbs -
tnria Nyanza and c'''N
tuIns In Uganda
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
Mitchell Is Silent,

NEW YORK, Feb 12.-John Mitchell
president Of the United Mine Workers Of
America, arrived In this city tonight, hay
Ing come in from indianapolis. After
registering at the Ashland house. Mr.
Mitchell retired. He refused to say any
thing regarding the coal situation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
NOMINATION OF SENATOR
Nearly Every Idaho Newspaper
Favors the Scheme
Special TO Tho Tribune

'PFNIdtI 20 T II0 IT IE5III'1
BOISE. Ida. Feb. II.-Nearly every
newspaper In Idaho has como out for the
nomination OF candidate for United
States Senator in State convention. and II
seems probable that both Republican
and Democratic conventions will name
candidates for the upper house of Con-
:sress. II the conventions nominate IL Ia
= forcgone conclusion that Borah will be-
;he choice of the Republicans and Dubois
90 the Democrats.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
Asks Pertinent Questions.
Heaps Blame on Mitchell.

The Pittsburg district has been crti.
cised because II has not more than % .OCO
members. President Mitchell Is as much
ct fault as any living man lie refuses
to help us"
He came into the non-union Irwin dis
trict at the very height OF his popularity
and widely advertised two meetings At
one he had fifteen men and the other ad-
Journed because there was not anybody
there. When Mitchell can't get n meeting
what can n fellow like me dor
II have been In the trades union move
ment for thiTty-nve years In Scotland and
America, and have sat at the feet OF the
greatest labor lenders the world has ever
known including the great Alexander Nc
Donald From boyhood | learned that II
is leaders duty to tell his people not
what they would like to hear. but what
they should know. They must be told
when they are In the wrong as we'll as
applaudcd when they are In the right
This is my platform and | am willing to
rise and fall with II before the miners
and the public of this country"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
idaho WOOL GROWERS
IN CONVENTION IN BOISE
Special Meeting of the State
Association Called For
February 2l.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
BOISE, Ida Feb. l2.-It Is announced
that a special meeting OF the Idaho Wool
Growers association Will be held in Boise
on February y. at 10 a. m, In response TO
a demand Of the members for a conSldcra-
lion OF the resolutions commencing the
forest reserve service adopted At the an
nuul meeting held in Weiscr December l.
last This meeting was called by Prcsi-
dent Fred w. GoodinE ana Secretary j. e
Clinton Jr. Immediately following the
conference between Mr. Gooding and
Chicf Forester Pinchot I'm Denver on Jan
,t.,-,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
APE FOUGHT TO THE DEATH
Simian Had Wrecked Capt, Reiliy's
Home and Driven Out His Wife.

NEW YORK. Feb. I2.-Capt John O'RciIly
pilot who lives with his wife and Frank.
ogcd lS at lee Park avenue. Brooklyn. was
grateful whom the master OF steamer. an
old friend OF the Rcillys brought him n pres
snt In the shape OF a Brazilian ape.
"Bing'' his name was and he stood about
three feet six. Capt Reilly observed that
Bing'' claSpcd his hand at their first meet-
that Bling prodigiously brond-chostcd
and possessed perfect, strong teeth.
Ape Shakes Hands.
Capt Reilly and 'BinG'' rode homo In
cab. Tho ape put out his hand To be led
fulncss that almost brought tears 10 the Cap
tain'S eyes
'Bine permit me to Introduce my wife.
announced Capt. Reilly. The apo stretched
That wos four days ago Tho R>iliys won
dered how they got along without Bling
When Mrs. Reilly and her son left t5e house
yesterday afternoon they admoniT,od "B.nR'
TO bo good boy and watch the house. Mrs,
Reilly and Frank returned about 2.50 o'clock
Mrs. Reilly. calling softly for 'BinE." stepped
inside the parlor
Wrecks the House.
Then she shrieked. She scnrcoy recognized
over the gas Jet. sample sizes OF curtains
ond drapcrles were scattered around the room
Most OF the bric-o brao was NJ for the junk
heap Mrs Roilly rushed into the bedroom
In the kitchen found sheets and quilts hang
ing the stove In tho paTlor she spied
"Bing." behind davenport. toying with
hand mirror The ape hurled tho mirror at
Frank, and nc lied With his mother 10 the
street. While Mrs. Reilly kept watch tho
boy 10 the Flushing avenue station for
help Capt. O'Toolo sent Detectives Dwyer and
Whocn To the rcscuc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
King Sends Git to Alics

WASHINGTON. Feb. l2-Of raro value and
beauty is the wedding gift of the King OF
Italy TO Miss Roosevelt 1t IL tobc Of
Italian MOSAIC work. showing designs from
italian cities and towns This table was made
in Florence and personally selected by
the King.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
ELKS HAVING A
SPLENDID TIME
Two Sections of Train Carrying
Antlered Brethren Right
on Time.
THIRD SECTION DELAYED
TEN HOURS BY A WRECK
Party Numbers, All Told, ZIG,
and All Are Having
Good Time.

Special 10 The Tribune.
LAS VEGAS. New. Feb. l2.-When the
last passenger to join the Elks' excursion
boarded the train AT Milford the total
number reached 7i6, and far tho trip
has been made without accident or incl
dent worthy OF special mention. While
all tho trans are we'll filed. there has
been no crowding to speak OF and the
Elks and their guests are loud in their
praisc OF the manner In which the entire
excursion has so fur been conducted.
The dining cars arc being we'll patron
lied and the service Is entirely satisfac-
tory. lmpromptu card parties have been
arranged and other forms OF amusement
brought TO play In order that the trip
through the Sagebrush State might pass
more quickly and pleasantly.
One Section Delayed by Wreck.
Tho two sections arc now running an
hour apart In order that the danger or
wrecks may be reduced TO a minimum.
Section three is detained fifteen miles
north OF Calientc on account OF a freight
wreck In a tunnel and VIII probably oe
delayed eight OF ten hours ENaltod
Ruler ClcaVeldnd WAS placed under ar
rest hero. charged with responsibility or
the freight wreck
The cXcursionists are looking forward
with genuine pleasure to the trip through
the orange groves tomorrow morning.
when the tralns roll into the picturesque
scenery of the Golden State
All Read Sunday Tribune.
Copies OF The Sunday Tribune were dis
tributed throughout the three trains and
Salt Lakers were thus enabled to read
the local and all the worlds latest news
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
Electric Plant D"

PoUGHKEEPslE. n iS St ~ z
,!TS Gi,y PAW = 'wSappinGeT's + Fails !, e., =
ty-two electric cars
90.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
Tins on the Races.

Special to Tho Tribune
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Feb 1.-THE
Examiner tips on the races AT Oakland
and Ascot for Monday are as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
Preached Brotherly Love.

Tho trustees of the church recently yot-
cd 10 reduce Rev Scymour's salary from
$50 to $40 n month, but Notwithstanding
this Rev Seymour had refused to give up
MS church
This morning after preaching a sermon
on Brotherly Love- Rev Seymour an
nounced the collection. Two of the In
surgent trustees came forward 10 take
up the collection. but Rev Seymour called
voclfcrously upon two OF the stewards
faithful to him to gather up the Offering.
The congregation by this time We're
Ming before the contribution boxes Rev.
seymour stood guard over ono. but two
Gntriendly trustees held the other boxes.
Rev. Seymour attempted to take charge
OF one OF these boxes, when r. e. Minor,
4 trustee, who was holding II. objected
Seymour promptly swung his fist to
Minors eye and the latter went down.
Robert Lowe, who was holding the other
contribution box Immediately went after
5hc pastor and fclled him before his own
altar.
By this time the entire congregation was
in An uproar. and taking sides. The wo-
men rushed In between the combatants
and tried TO soothe them. but II looked
rs II free-for-all fight would result
when the arrival OF the police and their
threats OF wholesale arrests brought an
end TO the AFFAIR.