davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-11-04
ncmA conrLlufNr,n,
The Following lroe the fwin fali'
News speaks fnr Itself.

Nf anA Mrs. Olsen are ~ ipl
lake SannDrlum this week. Mrs
Olsen Submitted To- eefs wfon'
~ Grafton Noneas morning aud g
noo setting aions -plepaiais i.a-l
Ilnne lh,if son eas ii0i Lake
psiieni. having hren operated upon
FOR appendicitis 81, recovery was
81 rapid and complete That the fam
sls feil justified in -endiag the
mother o. iile same piace. Twin
Fails NtWs
The Hnl Lake SanaiorllHu y To-
oaird 90 the main line ~ The Q.
n 4 \. Railway and special round
irfp lirket- cnn be- purchased at
any railua, station 4 beautifully
Illustrated booklet has been pfp-
pared Witch viii h sent free io
ihose mentioning lhl- publication
aud addressing llr " : PLY Med.
tal supi and Mgr ilcl Lake sam
aiarnim Hot Lake. OfeRn
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-11-04
Anti.ciqarette Law Effective.

The effect OF the new Canadian law
on cigarette smoking by boys is
shown IN the trade returns Although
$40 000 600 cigarettes were smoked I'm
Canada since the first Of the year
NEST of them being made in the Do
minion. the number shows decline
ci Soo0O.000 ON the figures for the
preceding > months. The results are
more striking when il is remembered
that the law was in force for only
eight months of the year II forhids
Tho sale OF eift of cigarettes or ciga-
rette material 10 boys OF Is or less an,
der penalties OF from $40 to s1o0
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-11-04
fI>t0.N cot MY srrIi~ WILL
Bl ~fiON> Al ~iOk M.

john MCPHERSON fo ihe Idaho
i.ti2aion company shipped this
r.afrm9 % BOXES ef perfect aFpics
fl.m be-. Nefal orchard % lhe Ma
ismal AIplt ~hsW si Spokane.
4 general di~pa, Of larm products
won't ea-i o. CuunoH hlulfs ioyso.
last f,a.sas> lnn charge 90 q r.
riaiesfl ahe MrFaN applies Werr
,fappea Is rapsf and pa,ked pa
cotton. It's following b. li-l OF
varieties shipped and the number
81 huas- ~ eath
-Four boxes 81 ionalhans.
Ihrpe noxes of Ninesap.
one ioA ~ oauo
Two boxes % While Winter PER-
main
uhn+ BOXES 81 Nrkan-a, Black.
Two boNe. ef Nammouih Black
1Wix.
Nns i.aAe of Siaek
.ii a. ibr siiO,e are of A siorA.
THE spokane apple show opens
Aa,eniisF lilh
g. . kipp NHi represent lir id'-'
d. Irrigation eoelpnn, with lie ss-
possible If John Z,
; jefferson. lhf company asfirHt-
hfm superintendent
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-11-04
Refreshine streams.

Hos often Wau has cause to re-
turn thanks for enthuslasms OF his
friends. They are the little goun-
talus that run down from the hills 10
refresh the mental desert OF the de
spoudcnt Henry Van Dyke.
Mr. otto paul Milwaukee. Wis,
sass foleNs leuey and Tar is still
uore than the bcsl he writes rs,
All Those that bought 4 think it
1, the best Tor ooughs and colds
iliey ever had and ! think Il IS
sim more illau the best our baby
had a bad cold and u cured him in
one day Please accept our thanks.
4. u. Siarrh
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-11-04

u lle name of German
eu,mica one of IN. many valuable
ingredients Of Foleys Kidney Rem
cas- llsNameihylencleiramine is
ognized hs test books and auth
0Inns o. a uric acid solvent and
anli--eplie for the urine. fake
Foley Kidney Remedy promptly al
tle FIRST sign of kidney trouble and
avoid d serious malady.I N. Slarrb.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-11-04

Gloria II. Hound.
Gloria In txcelsIs Old Chant.
lionum Isl A. Bennett.
Deus Miseratur Beethoven.
SOLO Bartlett. Rendered by Miss
Logan.
Hymn u. Lowry
0fleriors J. r. Field. Rendered
l,s Mr.. smith
necessional y. ]. Hopkins.
Organ po-llnde
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-11-04

Net Football Colors' but the
roior of The carton containing
oieN- Honey and Tar the best
and safest cough remedy for all
aushs and colds, DO not accept a
substitute but .ee that sou get ilie
genuine oley's Honey and Tar in
"a yellow carton with black letters,
4. a. ~iarrh.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-11-04
Rich YOUNG Men at Work

Stanley Field. son Of Joseph Field
OF Manchester. and nephew of Mar
shan Field. Rodman Wansmaker. II.
n Rogers. Jr. Arlan and Clendenin
} Ryan are young men who have
avoided the frivolities that too often
have stuItiied the heirs to great
wealth and are making their lives
significant by work
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-11-04
chlness sunera,itIon.

What is commonly called cash
sword IS supposed to be eiiicacious In
keeping away evil spirits. Il is often
huns on the front and outside of the
bridal curtain in position parallel
20 the horizon :, Is said that It Is a
formidable weapon Of which the ma
liciously discussed spirits are exceed.
ingly afraid
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-11-04
\ Household Medicine.

10 be- really valuable must show
qually good results from each
member Of the family using It,
tpieNs HcucS and Tar does just
luis. Whether fer children or
grown persons roley's Honey and
Tar IS best and safest for all
coughs and colds = NJ Starrh.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-11-04
espIalnIna Il

"Thia e queer
"Wnai h. ite"
This new speper picture IL labelled
speaking likeness OF Mrs. pank
hurst
Well what Of NJ"
"ilCf mouth a. shut"
"She talks through her hat"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-11-04

Ser, ices viii be- held as follows j.
The Methodist church,
Morning service at II q. m.
SUNDAY school AZ f. 10.
Evening sertice al 1890 p. nj.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
evening 1T 100 o'clock
hEN. G. +. HELMAN Pastor.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-19
CRUISERS WEST VIRGINIA
AND MARYLAND DISABLED
Burn Three Times as Much Coal as
Sister Vessels In Run from
Honolulu to U. S.

VALLEJO, Cal, Feb. 1S.--It has been
learned at Mare Island navy yard the
cruisers West Virginia and Maryland
were both in poor condition when they
reached San Francisco from the orient
last Monday.
The West Virginia, 1t is asserted, en-
tered port, running only one engine
with two cylinders. instead of her four
engines with four cylinders each. inc
conditions in the engine room We're
such that Lieutenant Commander
Barnes of the cruiser not only recon-
mended the vessel be sent to Mare
island for general overhauling of her
machinery. but has filed formal pro-
test with the navy department against
taking the West Virginia to sea when
the feet sails form San Francisco.
Both the West Virginia and the
MARYLAND, 1t is said, consumed from
26O to 300 tons of coal daily on the run
from Honolulu, while the California
and South Dakota, running at the same
speed, used only 100 tons each.
The Pennsylvania is also reported to
be much in need Of an overhauling.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-19
SELLS MEAT KEPT
SEVEN YEARS IN
STORAGE PLANT
Startling Charges Made in
New York-Indict-
ment Ordered
BIG TRUST INDICTED
Supplies Kept on Ice Until
Market Demand Raises
Price to Suit
BIG TRUST INDICTED
[Associated Pressl

N Ew YORK, Feb. 1S.-Prosecutor
Garvin said tonight that acting
~ on his recommendation the Hud-
son county grand jury of New Jersey
had instructed him to draw up the
form of an Indictment against the
National Packing company and its
directors.
The grand jury, he said, had posi-
tive evidence that food products IN
some instances have been kept in cold
storage for seven years.
1t was stated tonight that the Ma
tionaI Packing company mad already
been indicted. Prosecutor Garvin's
statement, although technically de-
nial. forecasts such action soon. 1t is
understood the Indictment when fin
ally. presented, probably will be for
conspiracy in restraint of trade, as the
court instructed the jury it might f1nd
on this charge.
Mr.. Garvin believes the best proof
of a conspiracy to restrain trade lay
in the minutes of the National Pack
ing company, which had been read to
the jury.
In the directorate of the National
Packing company appeared the names
of many recognized holders of great
packing interests.
Apparently, said Mr.. Garvin, these
companies were working independent
ly but he believed he had evidence
that directors of the National Pack
ing company had taken formal action
to hold surplus supplies in storage
until the market prices should meet
their own figures.
The directors are j. ogden Armour,
Edwin Morris, e. F. Swift, e. M. Nor
ris, Arthur Meeker, Edward Tilden, L.
]. Corners, L. A. Carton, T. e. Wilson,
c. H. Swift, L. H. Heyman, Samuel L.
McRoberts, f. A Fowler, A. w. Ar
mour, L. F. Swift and Kenneth K.
MacLaren.
1t is understood that each will be
named specifically with the exception
of Mr.. MacLaren, who is a resident OF
New Jersey, and has no known active
share in the management of the COM
pany.
For more than a fortnight the Hud-
son county grand jury has been investi-
eating the preservation of foodstuffs
and the alleged affiliation of railroads
| and western packers with cold storage
| houses in Jersey City.
| An Indictment found, Mr. Garvin said
tonight, would be broad enough to
cover every detail of the case in which
he thought the chance of a conviction
possible.
The testimony of chemists and biolo-
gists has been heard by the grand jury,
and evidence has been laid before the
state board of health. Consultations
also have been held with DR.. Harvey
w. Wiley, chief chemist of the DEPART
ment of agriculture.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-19

commission, was forced to admit that
he did not see the defendant commit
ting any offense. He was grilled un-
mercifully by the woman, who, being
a German and not able to speak Eng
lish f1uently, conducted her case in a
remarkable manner and put to rout
several witnesses for the prosecution.
Browning, considerably excited, his
face flushed and his manner uneasy,
took the witness chair and told his
story of the affair. He said that he
furnished Spy Proctor, who is employed
by Captain Dixon and is paid out of
a special fund, with two marked sill
yer dollars and instructed him to visit
the barber shop conducted by the wo-
man and attempt to persuade her to
commit an immoral act. He said that
after Proctor had been In the room
short time they entered and placed the
woman under arrest after finding the
two marked dollars in her possession.
'"This woman ran out of the room.
and went after her and got her back"
said Browning. "This man King
rushed into the room after breaking in
the door and interfered. Patrolman
Bowe, my partner, was away at the
time, having gone to telephone for the
patrols s'wagon."
On cross-examination Browning de-
MED having broken in the door to gain
entrance TO the room occupied Dy MISS
King. When asked whether or not he
used force in getting her back into the
room from where she had gone Brown
ing declared he persuaded her to re-
turn to her room by ''coaXing" her and
grasping her by the arm in a gentle
manner. At this moment Miss Fisher
produced silk waist which was torn
in many places, and after waving it at
the jury declared 1t was in good condi-
ton until it was ruined by Patrolman
Browning, who used her roughly ana
had torn the garment by dragging her
Continued ON Page Threel
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-19
AGNES ELKlNS DIES OF
SELF-INFLlC1ED WOUND
Young Woman Succunbs After Two
Days Suffering-Relatives Object.
ed to Her Being an Actress

KANSAS CITY, No., Feb. 1S.-Miss
Agnes Leslie Elkins, niece of United
States Senator Stephen B. Elkins of
West Virginia, died at a hotel here at
$3.50 tonight as a result of a bullet
wound she inflicted on herself last
Wednesday in attempting suicide.
Dependency over the refusal of rela-
tives to consent to her becoming an
actress is given by the young womans
friends as the cause. She had studied
music and is said to have had a good
voice. She obtained a part in play,
but Senator Elkins is said to have in
fluenced her to relinquish it.
Miss ElI1ins carefully planned her
suicide. She gave a farewell party to
her friends few hours before she shot
herself. She jested with them about a.
plan she had to kill herself.
After dismissing her guests she wrote
a note to the newspapers explaining
she was tired of life.
Miss Ellxins was an orphan and rs
years old. Her parents lived here sey-
eral years. The girl was not promi,eut
socially, but is said to have been ,af-
a comfortable sum by her father. Sen
ator Elkins was executor of her fathers
estate.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-19
CHINA TAKES STEPS TO
POLICE MUKDEN RAILROAD
Several Hundred Soldiers and other
Officials Sent to Manchuria by
the Peking Authorities

TOXIC, Wednesday. Feb. 17.-China
is taking steps to police the line of
the An Tung- -Mukden railway with her
own men, and for this purpose sent in
several hundred Chinese soldiers and
police. This was commented upon by
the Japanese newspapers as somewhat
arbitrary action, in view of the agree
ment between Japan and China and
the fact that, under this agreement,
the question of the policing of the route
was left open for further considera-
ton.
However, the Japanese officials state
the authorities have no intention of
making any protest, so long as the re-
ouired protection is afforded by the
chinese authorities. When the railroad
has been reconstructed and the actual
carriage of freight commenced be-
tween Japan and the Siberian railroad
bv this route, the question OF policing
may or may not become serious; mean
while the Japanese are content to
work under the protection of the Chi
nese authorities, and Japan recognizes
China's sovereign rights upon the soil.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-19

The trial of Miss Fisher, VINO was ar
rested more than a week ago on IN
formation furnished by w. c. Proctor,
a notorious police spy, created great in
terest, as the existence of Captain
Dixon's purity squad was believed to
be at stake when the case was brought
to trial. All officers who have been
classed as purity patrolmen" focked
to the assistance of their brother Of
ficers in trouble and hindered the
prosecution by all trying at once to
give advice to the deputy district at
torney and tell him how to conduct the
case so the woman would be convicted
of an offense of which the purity squad
has been trying to prove her guilty Tor
the last two years.
The first witness for the prosecution
was Patrolman w. G. Bowe, who testl-
fed to having visited the building at
S221b South Main street in company
with Patrolman j. e. Browning to IN
vestigate a report to the effect that
the Fisher woman was conducting a
house of i'll fame. The witness then
stated that he and Browning sent
Proctor to visit the woman, and gave
him two marked dollars with instruc-
tions to endeavor to induce. her to
break the law so that they could rush
in and arrest her.
The witness said that after the spy
had been in the room short time they
entered the apartment and told the
woman she was under arrest.
Proctor, the tool of the purity
SQUAD" testified that he went into the
barber shop conducted by Miss Fisher
and had handed her the two marked
dollars when Browning and Bowe en-
tered and arrested her.
Woman Defends Herself
Patrolman Browning, whose too free
use of his handouts as weapon to
beat George King may result In
charges being filed with the police
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-19
LOS ANGELES

Former residents of Elgin hold annual pic
mic at Eastlake park PAGE
Speed of street cars to be inquired into by
city. PAGE
New Presbyterian church in westake dis
trict to be dedicated PAGE
Thomas Lee Woolwlne formerly city pros
ecutng attorney, announces his candidacy
for district attorney to succeed J. d. 1
Fredericls PAGE 16
Boy captures prize balloon in Y. NJ. c; 4.
aviation meet. PAGE
Injunction violated by board of public
works may cause some city official to be
sent to jail. PAGE
Los Angeles harbor is official name
for port of San Pedro PAGE
Many candidates willing to take place in
city council vacated by Plant. PAGE
Mrs. Selma s. Noble secures divorce from
man she suspects of having another wife.
PAGE
Even attorney stung by "Hurry-Up Harry
Brown; deputy sheriffs also said to be
losers. PAGE
Noted woman says scoidlng habit is hered- :
itary. PAGE
Andrew Carnegie lauds Roosevelt; iron
master on way to Santa Barbara. PAGE
Chamber of commerce tickets for banquet
next Tuesday nearly all sold. PAGE
Yuma land line now extends a block; high
cost of living drives many to seek farm
homes. PAGES AND
City officials may ask Carnegie to aid
branch libraries. PAGE
Legislation forms theme of experts address
at Los Angeles high school. PAGE 8,
Allegel bigamist George G. Robbins, and
wife No. arrested IN Mexico City. PAGE
Editorial. Letter Box and Haskin's letter.
PAGE
Marriage licenses births and deaths. PAGE IA
News Of the courts PAGE
Municipal affairs. PAGE
Mines and oil fields. PAGE 10
Markets and financial. PAGE 12
Citurs fruit report. PAGE
Building permits. PAGE7
Sports. PAGE 10
Automobiles. PAGE II
Churches. PAGE
City brevites. PAGE
Classified advertising PAGES 14-15
Child Study circles. PAGE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-19
SHOOTS
COLLIERy BOSS
CHERRY MINE SCENE OF ONE
MORE TRAGEDY
Eleven Mummified Bodies Are Taken
from Wrecked Shaft-OnIy
Seven Corpses Are
Identified
ASSOCIATED PressI


CHERRY, ILL.,, Feb. 1S.-An attempt
to assassinate one Of the st. Paul COM
pany's bosses added to the tragedy of
Cherry's mine disaster today.
A dismissed ,employe stepping UP be-
Lind Charles Atherton, known as the
top boss, drew a revolver. and crying
"To pay you back" fired three
shots. Atherton fell, probably fatally
wounded.
The shooting occurred in the midst
of the work of recovering the III bodies
entombed in the mine. Eleven bodies
had been brought up. Atherton was
standing at his post at the mouth OF
the shaft, working to get the bodies up.
About him stood a circle of widows
and orphans, all eager to learn whether
the next life of the hoist would bring
up their dead.
Suddenly the shots were fired in
rapid succession and man ran from
the crowd. In the confusion it was
whispered that w. w. Taylor of Chi
cago, general superintendent of the
mine, was the victim. But a moment
later Atherton was found lying on the
ground.
Mob Followed Him
A hundred enraged miners, headed
by Sheriff Skoglund ran down the rail-
road tracks after the would-be assas-
sin while the crowd behind shouted
Lynch him! Shoot him!"
The fugitive was captured in the
main street, the revolver still in his
hand. He gave his name at Peter
Brown, who was later identified as
Melas Manditch. He said he shot
Atherton because he had been refused
a job, and had been looking for James
Steele, superintendent of the company
mine here and at Granville, Ill.
Later a mob surrounded the jail and
tonight the prisoner was taken to
Princeton for safe keeping.
Atherton came here from Granville,
where he has wife and family He
was taken to the hospital at La Sale,
where it was said he probably would
not recover.
The peculiarly well-preserved condi-
ton of the bodies found today gave
hope that the recovery of the other
bodies will not be as difficult as was
expected
one state mine inspector said the
bodies resembled mummies. Only
seven were identified. Among them
Steel. superintendent of the company
When the alarm of fire spread
through the mine the father of the
bow dragged his son several hundred
feet. The father was discovered by
rescuers and taken up alive. The boy
was overlooked.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-19
SPORTING

Monte Atten and Frankie Conley agree 70
change weighing-in hour to 1870 clock in
morning PAGE 10
Jeffries and party leave for home Sunday
night, and big boy will begin training
March 15 PAGE 10
National league magnates adopt schedule
calling for 154-game season. PAGE 10
Florence Sutton defeats Coda Myers of San
Francisco In singles at Long Beach tennis
tourney. PAGE 10
Turret wins Derby trial at Emeryville;
Jockey Kennedy narrowly escapes death
at Juarez PAGE 10
More than thirty long distance runners
enter Marathon race from Venice to Los
Angeles. PAGE 10
Jeffries receives $62, S12 profits OF his last
theatrical tour of the country. PAGB 10
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-19
AVIATOR JOHNSON WILL
TRY TO BREAK RECORDS

STOCKTON. Feb. 1s,-col. Frank
Johnson today signed contract with
the Stockton chamber. of commerce to
make a series of flights in Curtiss
biplane on March and at Oak park
in this city. Distance, height and
aerial maneuvers records will be strived
for and thousands are expected to be
in attendance.
Workmen will commence tomorrow
morning preparing the grounds for the
flights, and arrangements will be made
for affording a seating capacity of
$4,000 visitors.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-19
VICTIM OF POLICE PURITY SQUAD
IS FOUND MOT GUILTY BY JURY
Efforts Made to Induce Miss Fisher to Drop
Charges Against Officers Who Ar
rested Her Without Warrant
and Beat Defender

O ENSATIONAL testimony adduced in Police Judge Fred
yesterday afternoon during the trial OF Mar
was head by Paromen Browning and Bowe OF the
purity squad testified under oath that he approached by
man who said he the officers of the purity squad
attempted induce him to refrain from bringing
charges against arresng officers and having them hailed before
the police commission.
The Jury which the tried evidently did not
testimony offered by the purity squad and after
of
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-19
MINING AND OIL

Promoter Harris makes statement in an
swer to charges that he is connected with
Bonanza company. PAGE 13
Pyramid Oil company leases choice tract
near Santa Paula. PAGE 10
Shattuck and Arizona mines In Arizona
earn 100000 a month. PAGE 13
Chamber of mines exhibits rich at
annual meeting. PAGE 13
Map shows depths at which oil is enooun-
tered in Coalinga field. PAGE 13
Sierra Madre club to banquet tonight and
begin campaign PAGE 13
Mellwood and Ojai Valley company to
award contract. PAGE 13
New York Coalinga company deepens well
to light sand of rich prospects. PAGE 13
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-19
SOUTH CALIFORNIA

Program completed for race events at Pas
adena tournament park next Tuesday.
PAGE IA
Justice is retarded by dispute over boun-
Diary line. PAGE IA
Highwayman surprised when Long Beach
woman walks away upon being ordered to
throw up her hands. PAGE IA
Iowa pastor ready to assume charge Of
Long Beach Presbyterian church. PAGE ID
Redondo Beach leagues to cooperate with
Good Government forces at spring cleo
ton PAGE IA
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-19

Vice President Kruttschnitt declares since
merger Union and Southern Pacific roads
have been greatly strengthened. PAGE
Miss Elkins, niece of United States Sena-
tor Elkins dies OF self-inficted wound at
Kansas City. PAGE
More than 100000 acres of coal lands with
drawn from entry. PAGE
Sheriff defles maddened mob at Cairo. ILL.,.
and holds jail safely. PAGE
CLAWS remains unperturbed under grilling
examination in Pinchot- -Ballinger in
quiry PAGE
Son-in-Iaw is sued by German in New York
for maintenance. PAGE
Many more were injured In riots at Frank
fort, Germany. than at first supposed
PAGE /
China takes steps to police Mukden rail-
road; several hundred soldiers sent into
Manchurla. PAGE
Korea rife with rumors of proposed an
nexation to Japan. PAGE
Roosevelt on his last African hunt; leaves
Sondokora for weeks sport the River
Nile. PAGE 3
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-19
GRANT CHARTER FOR FARM TO
SOLVE HIGH COST OF LIVING

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 1S.-A method
of solving the cost of living was pre-
sented here today in the granting of a
charter to the Consumers Household
Supply company. The movement was
initiated here a few days ago with
capital of $4,000 and the announced
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-19
MANY MORE INJURED IN
RIOTS THAN SUPPOSED
800 Persons Wounded in Demonstra-
tion Against Prussian Suffrage
Laws in Frankfort

FRANKFORT, Germany, Feb 49,
Investigation today develops that there
were many more casualties than had
been supposed when the police last
night cleared the streets of crowds
gathered in public protest against a
proposed Prussian suffrage law. It
was 2 o'clock this morning before the
streets were clear.
Today some fifty of the Demonstrate
ors are in the hospitals and Of the
number five are seriously injured.
Many of the wounded avoided the
hospitals. receiving treatment from
private physicians The number OF
wounded is now placed as between 200
and 800. Twenty policemen were in
jured.