davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-02
COMPLETE THE TARIFF BILL
Conferees Decide to Disagree on Tax
Proposed for Dealings In
Cotton Mart.

Washington, Sept 29.-The tariff
bill was completed document on
Friday. except for the provision tax.
ing trades in cotton futures
After more than two weeks of con-
stant work behind closed doors the
eight Democrats representing senate
and house as members of the confer
ence committee settled all other diff
ferences, but decided they could not
agree on the cotton future tax.
The six Republican members of the
conference committee were sum.
moned to full committee meeting to
consider the measure.
The report will be presented to the
house by Representative Underwood.
In the days final session a futile at
tempt was made to settle the fight
over the cotton futures tax The SEN
ate conferees changed front and
agreed to give up the Clarke amend
ment altogether, but the house men,
bers refused to permit this. The SEN
ators in turn refused to accept the
proposed Smith-Lever compromise.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-02
WITNESSES HIT SULZER
SWEAR GOVERNOR ASKED THEM
TO CONCEAL GIFTS.
Moraanthau Says Executive Asked tc
Be ShieIded-Croker, Jr., Aided
the Campaign.

Albany N. Y, Sept. Ex-Governor
Sulzer tried to persuade contributors
to his campaign fund not to testify
against him, according to evidence
adduced at his impeachment trial Fri
day.
He asked Duncan w. Peck, state su-
perintendent of public works, who gave
$500 to the fund, to violate his oath
on the witness stand in event he
should be called to testify before the
Frawley investigating committee, Peck
swore. The governor, Peck asserted,
had told him that he, too, would deny
having received contributions. This
conversation, he said, was held in the
governors office at the capitol.
The governor asked Henry w. Nor
genthau, ambassador to Turkey, who
contributed $1,000 to be easy on him"
and to treat the affair between us as
personal" in the event that he should
be called to testify. This Mr.. Nor
genthau swore to when recalled to the
stand. He said the request was made
by the governor over the long distance
telephone on September 2 last.
1t was further brought out that Rich
ard Croker, Jr., son of the former lead
er of Tammany, had contributed $2,-
600 check, payable, at the request Of
Sulzer, to the order of Cash." and
that the check was cashed by Fred
erick L. Colwell.
The high court of impeachment
swept away William Suffers last de-
fense on technicalities by vote Of 40
to 7 and sent the governor to trial
on actual facts. Questions of law will
be settled after the taking of testi-
mony.
Here are the striking points
brought out in the evidence on
| Wednesday:
1. BY JACOB SCHIFF-That Sui
zer asked him for a campaign con-
tribution and ON receiving $4,000
asked for more, which Mr.. Schiff re-
fused.
2. BY HENRY MORGENTHAU-
That he handed Sulzer personally u
check for $1,000 out of foolish
impulse of generosity.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-02

Columbus. - French noblemen dur.
ing the reign of terror had moth,
ing on native roosters of Ohio.
Execution day for cocks has been
fixed by the state dairy and food
department as a Thursday early in
next June, and then a proclamation
will be issued urging the slaughter Of
every growing cock. excepting a few
prize roosters, for the benefit of next
summers egg crop Egg fertility the
following Matching season will be as.
sured by the growth of young cocks
from next springs Matching.
Cocks mean spelling of more than
$1,000,0O0 worth of eggs in Ohio each
summer, Commissioner Strobe de.
clared. Fertile eggs do not keep well
in hot weather and fertility is not
needed for new broods after June.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-02
CINCINNATI MARKETS

Corn-No. 2 white 75hc, No 3
white 75c, No. white 73@741ac, No. 2
yellow 75@751ac, No. 3 yellow 741R@
75c, No. 4 yellow 73h@75c, No. 2 mix
ed 14@141ac, No. 3 mixed 75@75lSc,
No. 4 mixed 7S0741Rc, white ear "A
@77c, yellow ear 75@77c, mixed "A
a 76c.
Hay-No. 1 timothy $2O@2O.5O,
standard timothy $19@19.50, No. 2
timothy $18@18.50, No. 3 timothy SIG,
No. clover mixed $17@17.5O, No. 2
clover mixed $14.50@15, No. clover
$15@15.5O, No. clover $13@13.5O
Oats-No. white 44@441ac, stand
ard 43b@44c, No. white 43044c,
No. 4 white 42@43c, No. 2 mixed 43@
43bc, No. mixed 42R@43c, No. 4
mixed 41k@42c.
Wheat-No. 2 red 96@97c, No. 8 red
92@95c, No. 4 red 72@92c.
Eggs-Prime firsts 2Sc, firsts 26c,
ordinary firsts 22c, seconds 17hc.
Poultry-Springers, over 1h lb,
sc; 11a lb and under, lie; old roos-
ters, 10c; hens, over lbs, 151ac; light,
lbs and under, 141ac; ducks, under
3 lbs, lie; spring ducks, 3 lbs and
over, IL; white, lbs and over, lie;
turkeys, 8 lbs and over, 10; old toms,
19c; young 1Sc.
Cattle-Shippers, $7.25@8.15; butch.
er steers, extra $7.75@7.9O, good to
choice $65O@75O, common to fair
$4.75@635; heifers, extra $7@725,
good to choice $575@675, common to
fair $450@6; COWS, extra $6,25@6.50
good to choice $5.5O@6.15, common to
fair $3@525; Gamers, 1904.
Bulls-Bologna $5.50@625, extra
$6.35, fat bulls $625@6.50.
Calves-EXtra $1125, fair to good
$S@11, common and large $5@10.50.
Hogs-Selected heavy $S.60@S.S5,
good to choice packers and butchers
$8.90@S.95, mixed packers $8.S0@8.90,
stays, $4@7, common to choice heavy
fat sows $4.25@790, extra So, light
shippers $8.25@S75, pigs Clio lbs and
less) $4@775.
Sheep-Extra light $4.10@415, good
to choice $4,000, common to fair
$1,75@3.40, heavy sheep $3.50@4.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-02
GEORGIA CONGRESSMAN DEAD
Served in Congress Three Sessions,
Dies After One Weeks illness.

Thomasville, Ca, Sept. 27.-United
States Representative Seaborn A.
Roddenbery, who had been i'll at his
home here since Sunday, died on
Thursday. A nervous breakdown had
prompted him to leave Washington at
the direction of physicians. 1t had been
believed a short rest would restore
him to health, and not until Sunday
did his condition become serious.
Seaborn Anderson Roddenbery was
born on a farm in Decatur county,
Georgia, January IL, 1870. He was
graduated from Mercer university at
Macon, Ca, in 1891, and in 1894 was
admitted to the bar.
Congressman Roddenbery was elect,
ed to represent the Second Georgia
district in the Sixty-f1rst congress in
February, 1910, and was reelected to
the Sixty-second and Sixty.third con-
crosses. Mrs. Roddenbery and five
children survive.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-02
j. S. MINT LOOTED
SAN FRANCISCO OFFICIALS BE.
LIEVE THEFTs HAVE BEEN
GOING ON FOR YEARS.
FORMER THEFT is RECALLED
Coin Is Taken From Vault In Sack and
Similar One Full Of Washers Sub
stituted-Loss Will Probably
Reach $4,000.

San Francisco, Sept ga report
published late here on Friday of the
discovery of extensive thefts in the
United States mint brought neither
confirmation nor denial from the mint
officials.
Federal secret service men called
from Washington are working on what
is believed to be the most extensive
robbery Of a government depository
since the same mint was looted of a
fortune in gold bars a decade ago.
One sack, alone containing 100000,
has been found to be missing, and the
government agents fear from the
traces left by the thieves that the
mint has been looted Systematically
OF many thousands more.
Superintendent OF the Mint T. w. S.
Shanahan refused to deny the report
that the loss is a heavy one. He has
referred all inquiries to the treasury
department in Washington, from
which, he declares, all information
come.
The sack which had contained $780,
600, had been replaced by a similar
one containing iron washers, almost
eQualizing the gold in weight The
sack bore the ordinary government
stamp. The secret service men have
all employees of the mint under sur
Veillance.
Thirty government agents and ac.
countants are working to determine
the extent Of the loss.
Il cannot discuss the matter under
the circumstances" was the only an
swer ELECTED from Superintendent
Shanahan. 1T is official business and
something for the authorities at
Washington to deal with"
About ten years ago one man, alone
and unaided, tunneled under the mint
and after several nights of work sue.
ceeded in carrying gold bars worth
nearly 100000 down to the seashore,
where he cashed it. When he feared
that he had been traced by secret serv.
Ice men he visited the hiding place Of
the bullion at night and threw 1t into
the bay. He was later arrested, and
after his confession the greater
amount of the treasure was recovered.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-02
POSSE AFTER TRAIN BANDITS
Youthful Outlaws Believed to Be
cornered Near TuscaIoosa-Dep-
uty Sheriff Slain by Officer.

New Orleans, La, Sept. 29.-The
three youthful bandits who held up
Queen & Crescent train No. Z, New
York G. New Orleans express on Fri.
day, are believed to be cornered near
Tuscaloosa, Ala.
Cottondale. Ala, Sept. 29.-Two
mere boys were the bandits who
rifled the mail car and dynamited
the express safe on Alabama Great
Southern train No. near this place
and escaped with booty variously es-
timated at from a few hundred to
fifty thousands dollars.
In the search for the bandits Dep.
uty Sheriff James Bonner of Birming-
ham was shot and killed by men,
ber of another posse from Montgom-
cry, who mistook Bonner for one of
the robbers.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-02
SERIES START OCT. I
COMMISSION AWARDS GIANTS
RIGHT TO PLAY FIRST GAME
WITH PHILLlES AT HOME.
FOUR UMPIRES ARE NAMED
Mail Orders for Tickets viii Not Be
Accepted-No Spectators Permit
ted on Field and Extra Stands Are
Barred From Grounds.

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 27.-The
members of the National Baseball
commission on Thureday decided that
the first game between that club and
the Philadelphia American league team
for the worlds championship shall be
played in New York on October Z. In
making these arrangements the com.
mission assumes that the Giants will
win in the National league.
The umpires agreed upon for the
series are T. H. Connolly, John ]
Egan, William KLEIN and Charles j.
Rigler.
The second game will be played in
Philadelphia on October s, after which
the clubs will alternate between the
two cities. In case a game is post
other cause, or a legal game is not
played, the teams will remain in the
city where the postponement occurred
until a legal game shall have been
played.
III the event of legal game result
ing in a tie, the two clubs will not
play it off in the city where it oc.
CURED, but will move on to the next
city, the same as though the contest
resulted in one of the teams winning
In New York the following prices
will prevail: Boxes, accommodating
four persons, $25; upper grand stand
reserved, 3d. admission and entire
lower grand stand, unreserved, 50;
bleacher seats, 81.
In Philadelphia the prices will be:
Box seats, SIS each; reserved seats
in main grandstand, SO; reserved
seats, right and left pavilion, So;
bleacher seats, 81.
The sale of tickets both in New
York and Philadelphia will be under
regulations made by the clubs them
selves. The commission announced
on behalf of the two clubs that mai
orders will positively not be received
Official scorers will be Francis G
Richter, Philadelphia, and j. G. Taylor
Sphinx, st. Louis.
A preliminary meeting of the com
mission will be held in New York
October 6.
Harry N. Hempsted, president
and John B. Foster, secretary, repre-
sented the New York club, and the
interests of the Philadelphia Ameri
cans were looked after by Benjamin
F. Shebe, president of the club.
The date and place of the opening
game was decided by flip of coin
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-02

Kenton. -- Governor Cox was the
principal speaker here at the lay
ing of the cornerstone of the new
$4,000 Hardin county court house.
The former court house was torn
down after being condemned by the
state fire marshal.
John l.. Sullivan of East Liverpool
was the other speaker. The exercises
were neld under the auspices of the
]. o. o. F. Delegations were here
from Columbus, Toledo, Marion. Lima
Fostoria, Findlay and Bellefontaine.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-02
PANIC FOLLOWS
CLOSING OF BANK
Suffers Heavy Losses Which
Will Affect DepositOrs
STATE OFFICIALS IN CHARGE
Beech City Scene of Excitement When
Depositors Hear They May Lose
HeaViIy-Mt. Eaton Branch
Also Closed,
(Western Newspaper Union, Special
News Service.)


Beech City. - Depositors in the
Citizens bank here were in near
panic when it was learned that
the institution had been closed by
order of state banking inspectors.
Special liquidating agents have been
placed in charge in an effort to
straighten out the affairs, which are
said to be in a tangled condition.
simultaneously with the closing of the
bank here the branch bank at Mt
Eaton was closed and large number
of depositors there are excited.
The action was taken by State
Banking Superintendent Lattaner
after an inspection. Aggregate depos-
its of $4,000 are held by the two
banks, and an examination of their
books showed losses of $4,000. De-
positors are expected to lose heavily.
The banks, which We're of the private
type, were owned by j. J. Schlaffly,
Frank Schlaffly and A. w. Woodring,
and the depositors are chiefly farmers.
Mt. Eaton is town of 400 in Wayne
county and Beech City is a somewhat
larger village in Stark county.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-02
FUND WILL AID FARMER
PACKERS VOTE s5oo,ooo TO SHOW
PROFITS IN BEEF.
Chicago Convention Says v. S. Keeps
High Meat Prices by Demanding
Label Change Too Often.

Chicago, Sept. 24.-Five hundred
thousand dollars was voted on Monday
by the American Meat Packers asso-
citation, in session here, to stimulate
cattle raising. This step was taken
as the result of the situation which
the packers declare confronts the
country-a meat famine by 1923-and
to lower the high cost of living.
This was decided by the meat pack
ers on Monday at their annual conven-
ton, on the motion of Gustav Bischotf,
Sr., of the Independent Packing COM
pany, st. Louis, president Of the or
ganization.
What the farmers Of the country
need Is education along the lines OF
how to operate their FARMS" said Mr..
Bischoff. They imagine that the only
way they can make both ends meet Is
to raise an abundance of grainN and
feed no beef cattle.
las a matter of fact, there is not a
farmer in the land who could not
raise few beef cattle to good advan-
tage What the farmers need is edu-
cation. With this in mind, l move
that fund of 100000 year be voted
for a period Of five years, to be ex-
pended among the farmers in cam
paign of education. Until the farmers
raise cattle for beef, the price Of meat
cannot be lowered. AS long as the
SunDlv ia ccant the nrice must of me-
sessity be high"
The motion to create the $5O0,O0O
educational fund was carried by unani,
nous vote, and President Bischoff will
appoint a committee to devise ways
and means for carrying on this work.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-02
IMPORTANT NEWS
ITEMS
~NSA~NNeSeasANaNNNNSs&%ANNASaNN%

Shreveport, La, Sept. 25.-Following
the assassination of C. A Carlisle, a
wealthy farmer near Benton, La, Car
isles pretty young wife was arrested
as accomplice Of Robert Chappell, the
alleged murderer. Both confessed.
Washington, Sept 25.-David La
mar, the wolf of Wall street." was
held for action Of the New York
grand jury, by Judge Anson S. Tay-
lor, United States commissioner, on
a charge of impersonating congress
men to financiers in Wall street. He
was released on $4,000 bond.
Washington, Sept. 25.-A. Thornton
has been selected by President Will
son for postmaster at Philadelphia,
Pa
Washington, Sept 25.--Ira Nelson
Morris of Chicago was appointed spe-
cial representative of the Panama
Pacific exposition commission in Italy
to endeavor to arouse interest in that
country in the California exposition.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-02
CITIZENS ARE TERRoRIZED.
Ten Dead and Thirteen Injured ir
Mississippi Race Riot.

Harriston, Miss.-Ten persons are
dead and 10 lie wounded, two probably
fatally, as the result of a riot which
terrorized the citizens of Harriston,
threw passengers on a train into a
panic, caused Gov. Earl Brewer to
rush a company of militia from
Natche, and ended only when the two
drug-crazed negroes who started the
trouble over losses at crap game,
had been lynched in the pres
ence of the militiamen. The row,
which eliminated in riot, began at
a little negro cabin on the south edge
of the town. Will Jones, with other
negroes, had been engaged in a crap
game. Jones had been quarreling
over losing.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-02
SAVINGS Gone. Hams Self

Elyria. Fred Krieg, sixty-fve,
of Amherst hanged himself from
a rafter in his barn Wednesday after.
noon.
Kreig sold his farm in Brownhelm
and placed his life's savings in the
Amherst bank, which decided on a
voluntary liquidation last July.
Tuesday Krieg was notified that the
house he lived in was sold, and that
he would have to move. He tried
again to get his money from the
bank, and failing, took his life.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-02
POLICE RESCUE oHloAN.

Canton, O.-Police rescued James P.
Dewalt, automobilist, from the hands
of a mob after he had run down and
injured two motorcyclists, Charles Nc,
Cauley, "a years old, and William
Vaughn, 23, McCauley perhaps fatally
Spectators, who gathered about the
scene of the accident, say that Dewalt
swerved to the wrong side of the road
and caused the accident Angry words
flew back and forth and several spec
tators seized Dewalt.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-02
Steals Another Brides Rinu.

Fremont.-H. w. Brown, thirty-five,
was arrested charged with grand
larceny, and when arraigned in police
court entered a plea of guilty.
He is charged with stealing a dia.
mond ring, the property of Edmund
Ahner, while employed in dry clean.
ing establishment. Brown gave the
ring to prominent Fremont girl as
an engagement present. Ahner got
the ring for his bride of next week.
The police recovered the ring and
BIswn is In jail, unable to give bail.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-02
THREE CHILDREN PERISH.

Wellington, Mo-Three children
were burned to death and their moth
er was probably fatally burned while
trying to save them, during a fire that
destroyed the home of Mrs. Jesse
Alumbaugh, on farm near here. To
rescue the three younger children,
Mrs. Alumbaugh ascended short lad.
der and attempted to reach them
through a window The flames en-.
wrapped her, however, and she was
forced to retreat after receiving burns
that may cause her death.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-02
Directors Hit for Wrecks.

Washington, Sept. 26.-"Man fail
ure" all along the line, from officials
and directors of the New Haven rail
road down to its trainmen, is held by
the interstate commerce commission
to have been the cause of the Wal
lingford wreck. September 9, in which
81 were killed and 35 injured. In its
report on Wednesday the commission
blames the crews of the wrecked
trains for lapses and scores officers
and directors for '"inefticiency of man.
agement."
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-02
JEROME HITS THAW's HOPES
Attorney Announces indictment Has
Been Returned Charging Fugi-
tive With Conspiracy.

Concord, N. H., Sept 25.-Harry X.
Thaw and attorneys were disagree
ably surprised on Tuesday when Will
liam Travers Jerome. deputy attorney
general for New York state, appeared
at the extradition hearing before Gov
eTnor Felker and announced that the
Duchess county grand jury and re-
turned a secret indictment against
Thaw, charging him with conspiracy
in connection with his escape from
Matteawan asylum.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-02
LEGISLATORS Son Ends Life

Williamson, w. Va, Sept. 27.-Jo-
seph Rhodes, nineteen years old, son
cI Representative s. U. G. Rhodes,
who is in Jail serving a sentence for
bribery, shot himself to death In his
room.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-02
joseph w, Folk Takes Office,

Washington. Sept. ga chautau-
qua lecturer was added to the pay roll
of the state department when Joseph
W. Folk took the oath of solicitor of
the department. MIR. Folk is reputed
to be sacrificing an income of $35,OOG.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-02
Nebraska Snowfall One Inch

Omaha, Neb, Sept. 26.-The rain.
storm which soaked practically the
entire state of Nebraska turned to
snow in the western part of the state.
An inch Of snow is reported at SCOTS
Bluff and other towns in that vicinity.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-02
Colonel RrIzzoIora is Dead.

Fort Smith, Ark, Sept 26.-Col.
James Brizzolora- one of the most
noted characters in the southwest,
and who earned his title when four
teen years old under Garibaldi, in the
Italian army, died here.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-02

Trinidad, Colo, Sept. 26.-The first
disorder in the Colorado coal miners
strike occurred when Camp Marshal
Robert Lee at Segundo, near here,
was shot and killed. The shooting
was done by three strikers.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-02
French Aviator La Killed

-OuJda, Morocco, Sept. 26.-Another
French military aviator was killed
when Lieut. Auguste Souleillan of the
Thirteenth rifle regiment fell 15O feet
while endeavoring to glide to the
ground with his monoplane.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-02
Strike Costs MIchIoan ss5o, GOO

Calumet. Mich, Sept. 29.-The cost
OF the copper strike to the state has
reached 100000, and by the time mill.
tiamen are paid in full for their time
and their sustenance. It will reach
$50, 900 additional.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-02
Opium Kills Paris Beauty.

Paris, Sept. 27.-The death of Par
isian beauty, Pierrete Fleury, led the
police to Investigate the cause, and
they found that it was due to opium,
of which the girl took enormous guam
titles.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-02
Adds Sc Postal Banks.

Washington, Sept. 26. - Sixty-six
postofflces, which are to be advanced
to presidential grade October i, have
been designated by Postmaster Gen
eral Burleson to be postal savings de-
positories after November l.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-02
Sails In Air Minus Rudder.

Paris, France, Sept. 27.-Moreau,
the French aviator, won the Bonnet
prize with his self-righting aeroplane
He flew for half an hour without
touching the levers. Lieutenant La
fen accompanied him.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-02
France Wins AeropIane Race,

London, Sept. 27.-France won the
international quickstarting aeroplane
race at the Hendcn aerodrome, with
United States second and England
third. The French aviator started and
few 239 feet in 81 seconds.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-02

To Drop Burns Mansiaughter Charge.
Calgary, Alberta. Sept. 29.-Charge
of manslaughter against Tommy
Burns in connection with the death
Of Luther McCarty here last May
viii be dropped, according to Crown
Prosecutor short
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-02
Kills Two Soldiers and Self.

Parchim, Germany. Sept. 29-Two
soldiers were killed and one was fatal.
ly wounded by an officers servant.
They were attempting to capture him
after he had been detected in rob-
berry. He committed suicide.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-02
Two brothers Killed In Row,

Grand Chain, ILL.,, Sept. 26.-Joseph
and John Hill were killed, and their
brother, Bige Hill, was injured seri-
ously in a family row. Joseph Hill
had swore out warrants for assault
against john and BigA