davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-04

a number of farms and 1T will
of the farmers enroute before any de-
cisive action is taken. The present
over several high hills and in the WIN
ter makes travelling both difficult and
The Waitsburg delega-
tion was composed of Mayor j. B.
Caldwell, w. F. Pool, H. D. COnover,
Matt Breeze, D. V. Wood, Joel Woods.
]. D. Laidlaw and Emmett Henderson.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-04
Fatal Street Car Accident.

SAN JOSE, Cal. June Am inter-
urban car jumped the track on steep
hill, on the outskirts of Los GatOs this
morning. John Davis was killed and
Dick Farrell. a San Jose contractor,
uas badIy injured. Others were slight
lv hurt. A defective rail was the cause
of the accident.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-04
Objects 10 Bill as Amended
in Conference
It MAY Be WITHDRAWN
Will Probably be Sent Back to
Conference for Tinkering
--Burton Resigns

WASHINGTON, June 4-The con-
rejected by the senate unless it is
withdrawn, so a republican senator
said today objection is made to the
house incorporating new matter. The
senate conferees will be asked to with
draw the report
The house today passed the Burton
bill to preserve Niagara Falls by linn
iting the amount of water to be di-
yerted for power purposes.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-04

Arthur Poe German was born in
Maryland nearly seventy years ago.
His first glimpse into public life was
as a page in. the senate. He studied
law in Baltimore, and soon after being
admitted to practice became a DEM
Ocratic leader. He was serving his
fourth term, not consecutive, in the
senate. His name has been frequently
before democratic national conventions
as a candidate for the presidential
nomination. His most distinguished
public service was his defeat of the
Force bill, President Benjamin Harri-
sons pet measure, by his skillful par
liamentary tactics.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-04
Gorman's Son May Succeed Him.

BALTIMORE Md, June At is
reported that Governor Warfield will
appoint Arthur Poe German, Jr., to
succeed his father. Such a step would
1t is rumored that Admiral -Schley may
lature for Gorman's seat.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-04
E. CHESTER KEEL RESIGNS
Served His Connection with
Bulletin Today
WERNER RUpP TO Be SUCCESSOR
KEEL HAS DISAGREEMENT WITH
THE MANAGER ON POLICY
OF PAPER.

Owing to a reported disagreement
over the policy of the paper E. Chester
Keel, city editor of the Evening Bull
letin, handed in his resignation today.
1t is reported that Werner Rupp. now
employed on the Tacoma News will be
Mr.. Keers successor. Mr.. Keel will
probably go to Portland where he has
several good newspaper situations open
for him.
According to good authority Keel
and the managing editor of the even
ing sheet have not been working I'm
harmony 1t is said that Keel did not
favor the policy adopted by the paper
of making all the stories printed daily
of a sensational nature. and advised
that the paper be toned down. The
managing editor, 1t is claimed, took
different view, and as they were no
longer able to agree, Keel decided to
quit.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-04
CANFIELD CAUSES STIR.
Rich Gambler Buys Residence in Fash
ionabIe Neiuhborhood.

NEW YORK. June 4.-Richard Can
field. the gambler. has purchased for
500. 600 the residence of East Fifth
street. one door from E. H. Harriman's
home. That Fashionable neighborhOod
Rockefeller owned the property. 1t
will not be used for a gambling house.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-04
.CORMAN DIED
THIS MORNING
Maryland Senator Stricken
With Heart Failure
WAS DEMOCRATIC LEADER
Death Occurred at Home in Wash
ington- Senate Adjourns in
Respect for Memory
WAS DEMOCRATIC LEADER

WASHINGTON, June 4.-SenatOr
Arthur Poe German died at his home
here at 9:16 this morning of heart
failure. He was i'll several weeks. His
death was not expected. His burial
will occur at Laurel, Maryland. prob
ably next Wednesday.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-04
REPAIRING POWER PLANT
Electric Company Rushing Work
With All Possible Speed
WILL Be IN OPERATION BY JUNE 10.
COMPANY YESTERDAY SENT OUT
CREWS AND MATERIAL TO
REPAIR DAMAGE.
WILL Be IN OPERATION BY JUNE 10.

The Northwestern Gas & Electric
company is rushing with all possible
speed repairs on the damaged power
plant and pipe line on the Walla
Walla river Yesterday 10000 feet of
bridge timber for a new bridge across
the river at the power plant. to re-
place the one washed out by We'd
nesday's ood. was delivered on the
ground A crew of about 20 bridge
carpenters was also sent out yesterday
and work on the new structure was
commenced last night Nick Lawson,
superintendent of construction, is SUI
perintending repairs at the plant and
expects to have the bridge completed
oF Wednesday so that material for re-
Iairing the power house can be sent
across the swollen stream.
Repairing the Roads.
The company has put a crew of 80
men TO work repairing the roads be-
tween the power plant and the Roberts
idAch so that material for repairing
"'e hume at the intake can be rushed
4" as faSt as it can be delivered by
N'hlractors. Superintendent Lawson
expects that the roadway will be re-
p'lred by Thursday and the sections of
'He washed out replaced not later
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-04
Senator Burton Resigns.

Topeka. Kas., June 4.-Senator
Burton resigned today after a con-
ference with Governor Hoch.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-04
Commissioners Net Today And Went
Over Loss Sustained by Floods
MANY BR|DGES ARE WASHED OUT
WAITsBURG IMPROVEMENT CLUB
MET WITH BOARD ON ROAD
MATTERS TODAY.

The county commissioners met in
regular monthly session at the hall
forenoon was taken up in canvassing
the damage to bridges and county
roads in various parts of the county
by Wednesdays floods. Road Super
visor Lanning reported the destruction
bridges and the damaging of several
other smaller bridges. A number of
roads adjacent to the Walla Walla
river and Mill creek were badly washed
out and it will take considerable time
and money TO reDair them
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-04
d money 10 repair them.
Waitsburg Delegation Here.

A delegation from the Waitsburg
missioners this afternoon and took up
the matter of opening the Shell road
between Waitsburg and Bolles juno
tion- The proposed road passes
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-04
ANOTHER REWARD OFFERED
Wife Of Missing M||kman Offers
$4,000 For Information
IS ALMOST DISTRACTED WITH ANXIETY
BELIEVES THAT HE Is MERELY
WANDERING ABOUT THE
COUNTRY DEMENTED.
IS ALMOST DISTRACTED WITH ANXIETY

Worried almost to distraction over
his disappearance, Mrs. John Carroh'
wife of John Carroll, the aged milk
man. who disappeared from his nome
last Wednesday night, has offered
reward of $50 for information that Will
clear up the mystery. Mrs. Carroll
cannot bring herself to believe that
her husband has met death in Garrl-
son creek but thinks that he is simply
wandering about the country some
where and may be found before ne
succumbs to exposure and hunger
Sustained Hard Fall.
Mrs. Carroll stated this morning
that the night her husband disap-
peared. he stayed in the yard untll
after II o'clock. He was slightly the
worse for liquor and refused to go
into the house. This was something
unusual for him and Mrs. Carrol oe-
lieves that he became temporarily de-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-03-14
TaS JUDGE WAS DRUNK.
Justice Of Alabama Sudreme Court
Took Too Much.

Took Too Much.
The Christian Advocate, published
at Birmingham, Ala, receotly con-
5ained s charge Of Drunkenness
.gaiast ASS ci It, Ju,.ic: Of Jae Su-
prems Cour. J Dhn G. Anderson, and
IL Its currenJ issue 1t contains a letter
from Judge Anderson acknowledging
his guilt. Toe eGitor Ct The newsra
per charged tnat Judge Anderson,
with two other state officials, was
drunk at the funeral OF Chief Justice
Mcclellan, Al Athens, and he asked
that all three resign. The editor
charged that Judge Anderson was SO
drunk that he had to be taken from
the train to the hotel by his friends.
Judge Anderson, In a letter to the
editor, says tna5 he did take little
too much. and adds: Il trust and
promise by the help Of God to commit
no act OF folly that can reflect upon
me as citizen OF bring in Question
the pu5ation of an honorable otf1cs
bestowed upon me by the good psc'
pie OF my native state"
RjV J. B. Ellis, editor OF tie new:
psper which contained the articles.
drpppsd dead lSG after reading tbs
letter Ct Juoge Andersen. The news
papers OF 5ue.sIate are demanding tht
resignation Of the officials who Wers
charged with bel! drurk on this oc
csssion. Judge Anderson when seer
stated that be had nothing furths
to say than tHat he had written.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-03-14
ADAMS TO HANG.
MURDERER OF HENRY JaQUE 5
Has BAD LONG REPRlEVE
Sentence Of Death Was Passed Three
Years ago, but Adams Is
caped From jail.

The State supreme court has re
manded tie case Of E. A. Adams tx
the circuit court In order tnat sen
terce OF death may be passed. In sus'
tainipg the appeal Of Solicitor Davis:
the supreme court in a dignifed man
ger appears to rebuze the circuit
court fer ordering new trial or
latter discovered eV dencs" after the
case had been decided upon by the
supreme court.
Tue supreme court seems to think
that II there were any such evidence
discovered after the trial t.nd discov-
cred after due diligence bad failed &c
bring it out before the appeal for a
new trial should have been made tc
the supreme court after that tribunal
had passed upon the case in it's origi
nal form.
r. A. Adams killed Henry Jaques
at CottageVile, Co!lston county, On
the 1lth Of February, 1903. The two
nen we're connected by marriage. In
the trial which followed, R. A. Adams
was found guilty Of nutder and was
sentenced to be hanged on the stu OF
June, 1908. These occurrences were
three years ago.
Adams escaped from the C)lleton
c1unty jail before the day get for his
execution. Strange stories came tc
Columbia occasionally, By letter and
otherwise, and Gov. Hayward ofs1ed
rewards aggregating a large sum foE
the capture OF this man. The Offer OF
large reward had the eff ct intended
md the officers Of the la~ received q
zip that the fugitive would visit bis
zone on a certain night.
The posse captured Adams after
one OF two shots had bsen exchanged.
Wnen the case came up In the circui,
c ,urt a year ago last March, Mr.. James
E Davis, the solicitor, moV,d for
Judgment in accordal c. with the order
II the supreme court, for the case ha
been decided by the supreme court be-
fore Adams made his escape.
The condemnation Of tine court, in
c npliapce with the verdict OF the
jury, was stayed again last March,
wen ex-Judge D. A. Townsend WIS
presiding; for the defsndant's ataor-
aeys argued that they had sone new
evidence and a new trial was granted
YER the solicitors protest. Mr. Da'is
made an appeal to the supreme court.
The opinion fled Friday sustains
;he c)ntenJion Of Mr. DAVIS and the
supreme court says that the c!1cuit
curt had no jurisdiction to grant a
aew trial. In concluding, the supreme
court says:
The order Of the circuit court is
reversed for want Of jurisdiction and
5he case Is remanded to the circuit
court for the purpose Of having a neW
day assigned tor the execution CT the
sentence in conformity with the &c.
tion OF this court"
At the next term OF court the SEN
tence Of death will be pronounced
again. II is probable that the State
beard of pardons will be called upon
in this case.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-03-14
ka fled 2,Ssfci.

Omaha, N5b., Jules Aleheus ent
JACK Mi.cnell, well known youlg bus
mess man, Fr!dlg night dtei2ed b,
the turn Of tie Dice which one shouIc
relir q lish bis claim upon the heat oi
NJ s, Lulu Baker, q pretty steno2rap1
er, for whose favor both Of the mer
rere rivals. While the game %as he
ing played M;ss Baker socd by e {
encouraged the men. After each hs'
won game, Mitchell threw four six
and laying fl tue tie. Mss B ske'
then b glsd Al5heus to let her pas
f x him, telling hin be might losT.
But Allbeus refused and tire" M
hand h:ms. Il. BE got pair OF o7uo'
aad, after shaking hands Win oo.h
Mitchell and NJ IS Baker, LETT. ssY!ns'
he would never csll nD her again.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-03-14
;rrw 4 scueo,

Capt. Thom-s F. Hart, OF the
T,cmastJn Maine, schooner Lizzie
G. .awlck, ano lis c;eH Of seTen, were
i.u:ed al G.ouc:sSer, Mass Thurs-
IA. b tae B .tisn schooner Ki,cn
n.:r. " 1cu Lad 1esGured the Cuad
" OK szi.o 1i0n Gaeir sinking Yes
.e4 # C4oe aaIteras, on TtuIsday.
..i,e e AL @ics, oouuu from M4yport,
Fla, fur M YyIk, win lumosr, was
ci,aOlro ny a revolving cycl' ne,"
via OILY qu4n.lty Uf nacaTcn1
ana watsr fur 700 and drlnkii &.
Cspt. Hart ana bis msn clifts d at the
aercy If Uns tenp-s5 ano sea fur
Luree DAYS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-03-14
Getting Ready.

4 dispatch from San Frandlsco says
GHenuy two no1ern rifles and 10. 600
rcuudS ammunition were ssized IN
the quarters OF the Chinese crew on
Jhe Paciic mail steamer Mauchuria,
scheduled to sail tor the Orient T lurs-
cay afternoon. TIE noany'S Cm-
Gals the1suroa ordered, 1t is said, as
5norough a SEARCH OF the vessel ss pos
s.b.e wrica resulted In two more
ooxes uI r.dss bsiag found in the room
OF az ASSISTANT engineer. The engin-
ear ard Chinese were Questioned and
II was tould that the guns had been
purchased in tais CITY bJ the ergtn.
asrs ana smugsIed aboard the vessel
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-03-14
A PeuiHst 8 )dy.

Recently G. W. McKown. E. P.
Macomson and Kenyon McCraw had
occasion to take up the remains OF a
lazy relative who was buried IN the
Serv ca grave yard, about seven miles
from Gaffney, and move 1t to another
grave in the same cemetery, When
they dug down to the boz and attemp-
ted to move it they found 1t too heavy
for the help at hand to move. They
opened the ccffn and to their anszs-
ment they found that the body was
partly petri6ed. TIE head and feet
bad decayed but the rest Of the body
vas perfect. The body was re- entered
as was a. first planned. This lady was
one OF Gaf'ney's most highly respected
and best beloved LADIES'.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-03-14
maDner in which to reach bis heart;
OF was he to any degree susceptible to
pentler or ennt bling Influences?

mapner in which to reach bis heart
OF was he to any degree susceptible tt
gentler or ennt bling influences?
Then the unexpected happened anc
in very abrupt and startling manner
! His honor had re ired to the arte
room and there was stir and hustle
about the court room. F. V. Ernest
Ross, q young minister, walked to the
seat CT Hasty and placed his arm
around the unfortunate young man.
Then the pent up feelings OF q week.
the latent springs Of emotion burst
forth in torrent OF tears. The
young man wept Increasingly, without
sound, but the Sil.rce was more pain
ful and awful than the sharp shrill
cry Of many babes OF women. Her
was strorg man in agony. TIE
minister Wept with him. Presently
they we're j)ined by John Kitc1ins, a
ba1bsr and close friend OF the prisoner
be is a youth Of slight build, light
complexion with hair to match and
blue eyes. He too wept. Tae three
made strange picture as they group
cd together around desk In the
chancel Of the bar, while short lis
tance of several leading lawyers car
ried on lively CT, ersation, inter
spersed with laughs and smiless to
tally obliv:ous Of the great grief only
a few feet away. When the minister
departed Kitchins remained with
Hasty. The two sat together in the
chancel and throughout the talk tesrs
would trickle down Hasty'S cheek and
ois companion screwed with him.
After remaining IN court room for
an hour after sentence had been pro.
bounced the handouts were placed on
aasty by the ser f and he was ac-
conpanied again to the county jail,
where be will remain until the su-
IRENE court finally settles the matter
Whether OF not be will get another
trial. Ia the event be fails the re.
naainder OF his life will be spent in
the pelitenUary.
Miss Sheridan and Miss Bishop were
not present when sentence was passed
on the man who had deprived each OF
her intended husband. These young
women who, during their stay here
have been shown many courtesies ano
attentions in Gsffneg, will return tc-
morrow and Thursday to their north
ern homes. Miss Bishop gees to
CDicago and Mss Sheridan to New
York. The writer has it on excellent
authority that the verdict Of the lrs
is satisfactory to these young woaen,
who have .uff red so much as the re-
suit CT the tragedy.
Mr.. j. G. OTIS, OF counsel for the
prosecution, received telegram from
N. NJ. Conleigh, president OF the Ac-
5ors' S cIety Cf America, which reads
as follows:
Congratulations to you and othar
gentlemen, who so admirable con-
Quoted prose- ltion Compliments to
Mr.. Seass and thanks to you all TOR
magnificent defence Of ladies' .harac
uers against Johnstooe's cowardly as
sau(t. %
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-03-14
4 Tale or Horror.

AdVices received from Buenos Ayres
Argentine Republic, state thas Por-
tugese meat dealer, named Jose Mo.
derry, had been arrested there charg
ed with numbering men and women
and then selling their FISH as pork.
Modeiry did furnishing busiress
until he fell into the hands OF the
law. The police found the renaios Of
fourteen human bodies in ModeirY' 5
shop and when his customers learned
they had been eating human flesh
they tried 20 storm the ii and lynch
the prisoner, but the police prevented
the maddened people from wrecking
VENGEANCE.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-03-14
D ,ath of L:sut, Pike.

The Columbia Record syas Rev. J.
M. Pike, OF this city, rec lived tele-
gram Thursday morning from Fort
Russell, v joining, announcing toe
death there Of his son, LIEUT.. r. S.
Pike, 'of pneumonia, sf6er short Ill
ness. The body will be brought here
for interment and will probably al
rive Monday. Lieutenant Pike was
20 years old and was born in Nova
Scotia. he had entered the army
b-fore bis father located here, out has
visited Columbia and has many friends
here. BE saw active services in Cuba
and the Philippines,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-03-14
Big jug Trade.

How does the jug trade hold Out:
ouaried q Herald reporter to an EN-
p:oye OF the Southern Express c"mpa
nv Friday. There is sight irc-ease
gou might say, instead OF the seventy
dve gallon per day average, it ~ouic
&c Conservative estimate to put 1t
anywhere finn ghty to ninety gal
Ions per cay. Ga some days-Fr.
Gay and SATURDAYS for lGstaLce, ths r
Is a TIRE menGons rush; but the average
throughout the week will hold g0ct
at eighty or ninety gallons per day
Tnis tom the S9artanhurg Hera.t
shows teaU tae jus trade IL that cltl
Is 4 ,uTiSNing.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-03-14
ihe race

a dispatch from Washington says
S7uator T,llman, since he has beei
Drought prominently forward in tn.
rate legislation fight has made one
announcement that has b2ea we'll re-
ceived in tbe Senate and even in the
House. 1t is to the effect that there
is 20 necessity for him to visit the
White House for conference with the
President. "The Senate now has
charge of this matter," he says, land
will be able to perfect 1t without as
sistarce. The president has perform
ed his duties in the case in making
recommendations to Congress and IN
expressing his views as to what be
thinks Gu hit to be DONE" The idea
Of Senator Tiilnan is voiced mos;
heartily by the Senate.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-03-14
KILLED HER OWN SISTER.
A Terrible Tragedy in Atlanta
Caused by Jealousy.

A Terrible Tragedy in Atlantis
Caused by Jealousy.
at Atlanta on Friday Mrs. Edward
NJ. Sandiftr, aged Is years, shot an6
killed her sister, Miss Cha opell Whise
mant, aged l8, alleging that she con-.
mitted tie deed because Of her has-
bands attention to her victim. The
dead girl IVES to have been married
this week to a young business mar
Of Seneca, S. G., and all plans for the
marriage had been practically con.
pleted.
Mrs. Sandifer vent early Friday tc
the home Of her brother in- law, D
P. Dunham, with whose family Miss
Whisemant made her home, and or.
tered the sleeping room Of ler sister.
What words passed between the two
were known only to the two, but soon
four shots rang out and Miss Whiss-
mant fell, wounded In In the breast
just above the heart, and iu other
vital pa:.s. She died half and houl
later without having spoken.
Mrs. Stsnditer went to her home
and telsphoned to her brother 10
laws home, asking If Miss ,Whisenant
vas dead. Being informed that she
lai Gied, N s. Standifer expressed m
regret for her act, and said she
would fJilow Mr.. Dunhan's advice
and surrender to the police. Sac was
arrested later. During the day she
conVersed freely with the police cff
cials, declaring she had avenged
her outraged Womanhood.
E NJ Suandifer came to Atlantis
about two years ago from Gadsden,
Ala, where be married his wife. H1s
father, he ssys, Is W. E Slandifer,
United States marshal at GadSdsD,
AID bis u c.e, W. 81. s aU1iter, he
asserted, is assistant Z tied Sat
district attorney at Ioa5 pl
he was detained at the o..
Ice station after hts vile vas arrest
ed, on the suspicion that he may
have had som, guilty knowledge Of
the crime. The dead girl is said to
have been engaged to be married to
J. E SittoD. OF Seneca, S e.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-03-14
Women in . DneI.

At Middleboro, KY, Gin pistol duel
one day last week bet Reen Mrs. Alice
Moore and Mrs. Lucy Tucker as re
suit Of q long time quarrel, Frank
MAIDEN was killed by bullet II N The
revolver Of Mrs. Tucker. The women
met in front Of a saloon and after ex
changing few words drew weap us
Mrs. Tucker was the fist TO open f1e
At the third shot Mrs. Moore turreo
and ran down the street unharmec.
This shot struck Madem, wEo was
near the saloon door engaged IL a
game OF pool. The cause ct thu
trouble is said to have been a 1--we az
fair
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-03-14
a n W Professor.

The boar1 q trustees Of the Soat!
Carolina university on Wednesday
elected Mr.. W.. Hand, Superintendent
OF the city .chools Of Chester as PIT
fessor Of pedagogy. Mr.. Hand is a
frstrate school man. Il Is not likely
be will accept, as his salary in his
present position is the same as tor
the lew position-sl, 500. He was
roS Candidate.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-03-14
Shot IN C4fe.

Ephrian Hall, aged 25, was shot
ard fatally WOUNDED in Spencsr's cafe.
Greenville, on Saturday night alter
midnight with pistol. Inere wsie
1--WE men in the placsd at the time,
most of them under the influence Ct
whiskey. The coroner's jury found
a verdict against Thos. Harrison,
with Peter RoWley as accessory.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-03-14
Shot hy sn,p'e Othoer.

AsNsw York on Thursday fight
in The force .s5Ie OF the steamer Mas
sachus-uts, Ia wnicn about twenty
member II the crew participated,
sndsd when James S.ccon was shot
and ktllec by Fourth Officer Elmer
q. < irwin. Another cn ,er was being
o.aten into unconsc!ousness by Slo-
CUM when KaIWin rushed to his as
sisuance ana puta bullet through Slo-
cua,'s brain