davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-03-27

more definitely than Ut present
Plans are being made FOR the mock
session, which will probably b. held "
Wednesday or Thursday Of next week
There Is talk Of staging the affair this
year IN the city hall and charging ad
mission for the benefit Of the hospital
or some other worthy institution.
New Bills
$50, from tho committee ON agri
culture, provides for equalixing com
pensation among owners Of cattle kil
led by order of the livestock commits
sioner: that listers shall make scparats
appraisal Of all registered cattle and u
cattle are ordered slaughtered during
year owner shall be paid accordingly,
H-2S9. reported by the committee
on municipal corporations. To amend
section 1891 Of the General Laws, re-
lating TO the election of town officers
by ballot; Upon application of 70
voters the names of principal officers
TO be elected shall be placed on the
ballot.)
HOP, reported by the committee
on State and court expenses, to amend
section 7412 Of the General Laws, re-
l.ting 10 the fees of sheriffs for at
tending court increase TO 81 day).
1928, reported by the committee on
public health, to amend sections 6093,
6094 and 6095 OF the General Laws,
relating 10 the practice of medicine,
Losteopathy and chiropractic lprovid-
ing penalty for persons advertising
as "Dr.", doctor" or similar terms,
not less than $50 nor more than $500,
when they are not entitled TO such
title as they profess to hold.
H-294, reported by the committee on
highways ard bridges, to amend sec
ton 4667 of the General Laws, relat-
ing to the speed of operating auto
mobiles crate of speed allowed increas-
ed to So miles an hour outside viii
lage, etc, and 10 miles inside a vii
lage, etc.
Passed in Concurrence.
S-57, relating to the fees of con-
stables and sherifs.
$40, to stimulate the farming in
dustry of the State and provide for a
census of farms offered for sale, etc.
Bills Rejected by House
H-1O8, appropriating $4,000 for re-
pairing the road from West Arlington
to Sandgate.
H-19S, appropriating $4,000 to aid
in repairing the Notch road in the
towns of Dorset and Peru.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-03-27

Daniel p. Thompson, who has been
tonorably discharged from the army
vas at his home in Bellows Falls
Thursday, received through the Bel
lows Falls postoffice letter addressed
TO him, written by his cousin, Miss
May Lincoln, and mailed to him in
France, August Ia, 191SAcross one
corner was written: "Killed in action"
this being the first intimation that
Thompson had that he was a dead
pre-.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-03-27
"Y" PLAYS HOST TO
EIGHTEEN MILLION
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS

According to figures Just issued by
the Northeastern Department OF the
war Work Council. the attendance at
the n Y huts in New England from the
spring of 1917 to fall of 1918 reached
an aggregate OF 1S.O4l,475. This
immense figure averages 234,3O5 men
per hut for the duration OF America
activity in the war; or. 1852 men per
day for the same period. Most OF
army of guests came just because the
hut was a little sample of home. and
because here they could sit in warmth
and think of the real homes they had
left How faithful they were to these
homes of their own is shown by the
fact that envelopes to the number
OF 11,194,364 were given out to the
soldiers and sailors with paper to
match. And Il was not only words that
went home. money orders amounting
to s57S,123.3s were sold by ~" secre-
taries during the war.
The boys in camp and on ship de-
pended for nine-tenths of their en-
tertainment on the Y M. C. A. Opera,
plays, vaudeville, minstrels, and every
kind Of good show, was offered in
abundance as you can gather from the
number OF entertainments, 475S. which
is the final figure reported. This
would average 10 for every day OF the
war in these New England states, or
62 for every hut. The attendance at
these shows reached a total Of 1,S19,-
694 an average OF 1888 men per show
OF course the motion picture. being
condensed and more available form OF
drama, was given in greater number.
There were 6,95S of these programs,
attended by 2,311,S2l men, Devoted
defenders OF the "legit who regret
the inroads the motion picture has
made on public taste, will be comfort
ed to know that the average atten-
dance at the pictures was lower than
that at the drama-being 1893 per
show, as against the other figure, 1888
Comparing with the above averages
the average attendance at lectures
which was 292 per lecture, one gets
an idea that the "Y" set forth an al
Turing brand of lectures, also that the
enlisted man has an inquiring mind
for good things. There were 2,492
lectures given in the huts during the
war, and the total attendance was
727,220. That religious meetings aver
aged, lib men per meeting Is |
evidence that encourages those who
hold the moral welfare OF the race as
OF first importance. 7,4S7 meetings
were attended by S47,33s men. There !
were 4,lS8 sessions OF Bible classes,
and an average OF II men per meeting
was present. 37s,923 books were
loaned. There were 1928 education
al class meetings, attended by 2S7,6O0
men, an average OF "a per meeting,
they were led by 91.656 civilian teach
srs. and GIT sailor soldier teachers,
I,375. 1888 men took part In informal
James, while 1907 .651 men looked on
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-03-27

Joseph White of Clarendon was bad
ly injured while cranliing gasoline
engine. The handle of the crank
struck Nj. White in the face, break
ing one cheek-bone, and causing other
severe bruises about the nose and
mouth.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-03-27
GOVERNOR CLEMENTS
VETO SUSTAINED.
Women will not Vote for Presiden-
tial Electors just yet. Draftees TO
Receive Pay from State.


Montpelier Sunday afternoon "mov
les" were frowned upon by the mem
bers Of the House Monday evening
After a heated discussion over H-3l2
permitting town, village and city Off
cials to issue permits 10 operate fruit
stores, ice cream parlors and moving
pictures on Sunday. the amendments
offered by Mr.. Buxton of Middletown
Springs striking out the parts Of the
measure referring to moving picture
shows, were adopted and the bill was
ordered to third reading by rising
vote of III to 81.
Governors Veto.
Gov. Clement has returned to the
Senate without his signature SGT, re-
lating to the issuance Of bonds for
county tuberculosis hospitals. The
Governor gave as his reason for veto
ing the measure the fact that d tax
: measure cannot originate in the Sen
ate. Unless special dispensation is
made this measure which has been
considered quite important, will have
to be cast aside until next session, the
time having passed when bills not now
in the hands Of the Legislative drafts
men can be introduced in the House.
The War History Bill
In the Senate on motion Of Senator
Villas H-256, providing for the prepar-
alton and publication of suitable his
tory and memorial Of Vcrmont's part
in tie war, was ordered to lie and
be placed at the end of the next days
calendar. II is understood that Sen
ator Villas will introduce an amend
ment to this measure, placing the
preparation Of this history in the
hands Of a commission which shall
have the authority to select histor-
ian to do this work. This is more
nearly like the provisions Of the ORR
ginal bill, before it was amended in
the House, so that the compiling Of
the history would be left in the hands
Of the secretary Of civil and military
affairs.
House Sustains Governors Veto.
BY a vote of l6S TO IS, the House
of Representatives Thursday morning
sustained the veto of Gov. Clement on
SIS, giving women the right to vote
for presidential electors, thus dispos-
ing Of the measure, which was passed
over the veto by the Senate Tuesday,
in most urmistakable manaer. The
debate on the measure, which came up
as a special order was brief and telling
Al the afternoon session the Senate
refused by vote of 20 70 s TO reject
H-2is, providing State pay for drafted
men and for women in the military or
naval service Of the United States.
Tie measure came in under an adverse
report
Barge Terminal Bill Passed by House
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-03-27

Edward Dixon, aged "a of Whining
ton was arrested by Sheriff Frank l..
Wellman Thursday afternoon and was
brought to Brattleboro and locked in
the police station to await trial in the
court on the charge of grand
larceny. Mrs. Fl. G. Rice of Whining
ton, while peddling, stopped at Dixon's
house and when she left she missed
her pocket book containing over $40.
The State claims that when the house
was searched the pocketbook and mon
ey were found upstairs in trunk
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-03-27
LEAGUE OF NATIONS TEST.
Fifty Missouri Legislators Offer to Re-
sign N Reed viii.

Jefferson City, Mo--Fifty Demo.
cratic members Of the Missouri legIs.
lature offered to resign n Senator
James A. Reed, Democrat, from Mis-
souri,. would resign from the United
States senate. After reslgning ne
legislators would run for reelection
as they suggest Reed should do, to
force a popular vote In Missouri on the
League OF Nations. The challenge
came after series OF conferences.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-03-27

After passing without debate H-199
authorizing the city Of Burlington to
issue bonds and notes for the purpose
of Gliding the State in the construc-
ton Of barge terminal, a hot con-
test waged during the remainder of
the Wednesday morning in the House
ever II 1907, calling for an appropria-
ton of 100000 from. the State to
build, m; intGin and operate a barge
terminal at the port of Burlington.
After one Of the stiffest fights of the
session, the. measure was passed by
a close yea and nay vote of ITO to 90.
Scholarship Bill Dies.
In spite of the determined efforts of
Senator Villas, the bill Increasing the
number Of scholarships at the Uni
versity of Vermont (S-55) was given
its burial service in the Senate Friday
afternoon. The bill went through
many stages of collapse before it was
finally laid away. When the measure
was up in the Senate Thursday, SEN
ator Belknap proposed to amend it by
opening up the appropriation of the
sum called for to those worthy boys
and girls in the State who wished to
go TO college and allowing each one to
choose which institution of the State,
the University of Vermont, Middle
bury or Norwich, they would attend.
When the matter came up in the
Senate Friday, Senator Belknap urged
the adoption of his amendment. Sen.
ator Villas was in accord and it looked
as though satisfactory agreement
might be reached. Senator Kingsley
opposed the amendments, however, and
they were rejected by vote Of 81 to 4.
Bill to Pay Draftees Passed.
Two important bills were passed in
the Senate Friday afternoon. One
provides State pay for drafted men
tH-2l4), which was passed in concur
renee and now awaits the signature /
Of the Governor. This bill has been
held up in the Senate for many weeks |
and has received quite bit of opposi-
ton. The other measure referred to
is S-63, establishing the Vermont
retirement system, as amend
ed. Previous to the passage Of this
Senator Root inquired as to
the amount of appropriation carried
by the bill and was informed by SEN
.tor Schof that the State would not
be liable for more than SIS 900 in any
1ne year.
Final Adjournment
II Is now generally conceded, even
BY those who have predicted and work
ID for an early adjournment, that II
will be impossible for the Vermont
legislature to finish the work now on
land before April 4, and i will mean
consistently keeping on the job to com
,lete the work by that date. Two
weeks more will be necessary and II
nay take three. The committee on
lnal adjournment, appointed last week
ias made no definite report as yet
md IL Is understood that none will bs
made until business is lined up little Y
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-03-27
PHONE TALK WITH LONDON.
Cost viii Be Five Dollars for Three
Minutes Conversation.

London. -" within three months
you, from your hotel room IN London.
VIII be able to call any New York
number and get II inside Of ~ min
utes. and then talk for three minutes
for So" said GugIielmo Marconi. re-
garding the possibilities OF tho wire
less telephone.
The necessary instruments are nov
being Installed In the Montreal Board
OF Trade.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-03-27

Accidents will happen, but the best
'cgulated families keep DR.. Thomas
Eclectic Oil for such emer -eacies.
Two sizes, 30c and 60c, at all stores-ad
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-03-27

The Northern Vermont Fish and
Game club will hold their annual ban
quet at the Newport House, Thurs
da yeven-ng, April 10. They have ar
ranged for an illustrated lecture on
fish and game by a. H. Dinsmore Of
lie federal hatchery. This is to be
yiven at tie banquet. Also DR.. VIII
lard Scott Of Boston, an entertainer,
viii furnish fun. 1t is planned by the
president to make this che Of the ban
aer ocasg.cns Of the season.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-03-27
STATE NEWS

Mrs. Anna Smith Balestier, about SO
died suddenly at her home in Brattle-
boro Saturday night Of apoplexy as
she was seated at the dinner table.
Mrs. Balestier was born in Rochester,
N. ", and married Henry Wolcott
Balestier in 1860. -Four children were
born to them, among them being Carr
cline Starr, wife Of Rudyard Kipling.
Erasmus 7. Smith, father of Mrs. Bal
ester, was considered for many years
one Of the greatest authorities on in
ternational law in the United States.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09
I&<,gzfAutE sarvrEafe1@

nzy4<ff skea fsask ~ sazAu1
fS&4sesf 1D~4rr se1 gatNs q he4f
s<1Nf afzsmHNgs VT ~ m1fS Ns1eA
ssf ~ fkAf s4e< 6fSa pBhf3 ~ 4
gsHf
Usee ~ man omar nuts fAs
ssegs f~e1 - mssf k&ys 3.sf =
fsgsA9 fgsfe . Ds4easa ~ Me lSzi4
I.tsfe ~ ar tst3 - sSbeSfs hat
ms 9fsif iAeeta1sfa a not gfaax -
Sst gegy fac eifk ben1ae1sl l4nsl4
Tim ffix seStes.
f<ss IA faktsg 10 a NJ ~ flms
Gzbfi9e fkS consolidation ~ ebs sity
SRI ngsstr eaIfes trgisg ~ gas
mfrs s4iagv fcr nA fsh ami zams
ekfaes ssa ether heal Measures.
wife the dividing ~ uBmbsIft egae-
~ se1 me stewart b,zjgg bill IL
ffffi6s fhe We sbafs ~ sftsnilen
1t1 Inning bin II non = Iae but
fte ffasfeFs n eating the big h9lt
Ffee sm9ilaf egsfs day
flis fte6iaflbg the hffding ~
sfofk fsfs siistlfE n~Hmieetehef dis
sfiefa r. ~ eeaniv ~ WaAhoe. regn-
iniGaa fH bfofeealaes ~ elgii Eases
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09

xs<a3 x~za - zs5se~s |>~v
sa<A<1 eapA <szf - <rs1y a. z&
zssa ~~~y <s1f esf x>a zfaT af
.ss1 zzszzy aA - > So - =
1s<xax ssza
lg $3.50 - - zsz<
1rzk% xss1 wra siza2<sf IL -7aa17
<>g E~ Ne gsAe a<1nG afs1ngza L.
4as . esxs seasz sssassE- 1yE7
~lf ~axa1 <vav <ne - TO >@z1f -
To aasxss~ eFsrpe sssssrf a1n~7
EsaSz r zss . sszltey r s1rzsas1
atn9s - - <sna6ex ~ Sx z<L
zas rse<e = W %g~~ey liz rasG -
1ze sxrzs1 Dsnl 1ssf asTaxs ssf
<~ss - sass zaa-v1-w4~@s sa1 sanD<>@
1aa 81 xes1nz ze z>>zinz -
sezssz s<z sh<ag ss4 Zee a. ~
.s<sSsvz ~ aa9ssrs s~s<zs as9 s1n~
S~sz ~ sazs~a sn< 49, ~ r>s6g
b~ 1aea 1fsez l@ 1sgs sS<x =
fsa< szfl1 sv @z1s1ez, ss1 aea -
- sAf ~ . s<as.x ssszxz1sa snfs~
s1e - ga<rn. kxz<r1 - <>z<bS asss
sM@>zry aersszs<y fsw ne axzsz i'm
Tx@ x1z - gAts kss - y5rr asnfs
IS lsaa G4 kex~ gatazz S<n~-fsE
N<x rszss1, 10 as ssss1as-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09


@ ~ ~
@
-
-
go
-
N
@ = 50
< - -
A
s
Nf
y Nss<~ - ~ 80
@
~<gssa @T 49, -
sss<~4 . ~s~~
s1~<e@7s - N
k ~
n ~ f@
@<
$500
K
~
= ~
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09

4us--zs s-za z-n . z1 bI ay

sr~a zs~ zrzAz FEle- s~~.
<rzkzezzs M-zzzazz@ zBznx EzzI1ar
a Laz s~1rn nza s~-1 zgxzrn4 vim
xru ~ x <sn1z LIZ x1 ~ M
r-r . @zw --~x s><-~~~a fnrn
Ezu LAX Ezzn Fr~zzzns --sxfnz and
- urpsszsxkr .eka - s~zr - znE
~ zsa ~~ . 3rss hz rzaals
xzx o xzze Z 1NzG dlh>~ fz>d
~ HT<1z n z1h Ez1uynx 1nax IL
nzw xs-1 fnn sD q fr~c 4an -
grurr-S>r - -zDfy ID -snssa1s q
"a z-zrv <r Hrs ~ Hziznx4's 5a1v-
- szszzz4 E1Hzzr4 AZ 1~x I'm
. n p
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09

Tk4 s191 sfm1~sa%f@ s saE<s
s0Ag naAly nnafsgvrz7 pntrH e
s1< ~ No hnssear ar 1~s - M
saFvA 1sA fsssy ~ z16 sossfsE II
~ s~fApeesA~T@ ~ fDs~Ts1s~zA At
Ns~Dk~Fs 1a1>s s;%Taessz sfs sszz~fe
~ s-~x<esss sss snl<1 as1 ss1ef - n<
>svsz ~ srrk@PkQsse E
tz
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09

1>~z~1x 1zax HDzshs1 saz -
~rzf : uz1z< w Sn ne z-sslse-z
- n<<zn><z ~ nas Chic 1agas
a=1<>z>zfzFzz-a AzzssnnsEna1
L<nw azxrr<kze,6 a n.zsz1rzan s1f1ax
arn - 3zsrass~ - szr -sv@-7 Tas
neanr. w~s adoDse1 ~ 7aAnazaszz
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09
- = <n-ss

"a k1ax y riez . ma fat 3r6ea -
s<sf 81 s~ssn' hsx nurs va~x ~ nm
"a MD rs<se K1~a 20 4esr s1ms
nsa s~zxz>a ssr<~- % 1s~~fs ae~s -
II SO g><N - al
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-10
DOW JONES

NEW YORK, oct 1c,-Canadian reel
procity act repealed by house with lit
tie debate.
Leaders Of mine workers In central
competitive bituminous fields who will
meet operators today feel threatened
strike on Nov, l will be avoided.
Motion adopted at industrial confer
ence to name committee to investigate
high living costs.
100, 900 longshoremen out at Brook
Ign, Manhattan and Jersey docks,
barge placed on all freight and los
shipping lines tied up.
Following return OF 5000 strikers at
Trumbull Steel Co. Warren, O., an
nouncement made by union leaders that
differences had been amicably settled.
Presidents condition continues to
show slow but steady improvement.
Resolution introduced by Gompers at
Industrial conference providing for ar
bitrating for steel strike not favorably
received by company officials in Pitts
burgh district,
Three months truce proposed at con-
ference for all strikes,
British premier tells coal miners that
government a not approve rationale
cation.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-10
MISCELLANEOUS

CHICAGO, Oct, N.-Potatoes, weak;
whites, $4,000 10; do, bulk, $2.OOG2,1o.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1O.-Raw sugar
steady; centrifugal, 7,2Sc; fine granu-
NEW YORK, oct. Hooper, steady.
electrolytic: spot and last quarter, 23h,
Small lots, secondhand, 2lh @22hc.
mony, $3.50. Metal exchange quotes
lead firm; spot, ss,1O; Dec. $6.l5 bid
Louis, spot, s7.5O asked.
At London: Standard copper; spot
&104, 17s, Sd; futures, e1o4, Us, Sd;
electroIytic, spot G114; futures el21.
Tin, spot G2S2. rs. Sd; futures e2S4,
s2S, 7s, Sd; spelter spot e42' 1885, fu-
Poultry-Live easy; chickens 24@25c;
fowls, 26@a3c: turkeys, 26@30c, Dressed
steady and unchanged.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1o,-Poultry, springs,
Csc; ducks, CSC; geese, 21c; others un-
changed.
Butter and eggs, unchanged.
CHICAGO, oct, 1O.--Butter, higher
creamery, 49dps3hc,
Eggs, higher; 4@55hc.
Poultry, alive, lower springs, 22hc
fowls, HG'24cfs
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 10.-Butter, eggs
poultry and potatoes, unchanged.
CHICAGO, Oct. 10,-Butter, higher
creamery, 49@63hc..
Eggs, higher; receipts, 5,452: firsts, s.
@55hc; ordinary firsts, 46647c; al
mark, cases included, 4s@53c; storage
packed firsts, 56h@57c.
Poultry, lower; springs, 22hc; fowls,
17G24c.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-10
C0NS0LInArEn PORT.
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, Oct. INTERPRETATIONS
that the cold wave from the northwest
would reach the belt tonight or tomor-
row cause frost in Northern Sec
tom led TO a sharp advance in the cot
ton market during today's early trad
ing. The opening wal firm at an ad-
vance OF 20 to 20 points on covering by
yesterdays sellers, Liverpool buying and
commission house support, with De-
cember selling up to 33.18c shortly after
the call, or 4S points above the closing
price of yesterday.
Small reactions followed the first ad-
vances but reports of a continued good
spot demand put prices higher than
ever late in the morning, the trading
months standing so to 81 points up.
Trading was quiet early In the after
noon, but prices held fairly steady
around 33. 10c for December, or about
~ points net higher.
Buying was further stimulated by the
western belt forscast for forsts or freez-
ing temperatures In extreme Northern
Oklahoma and the Texas Panhandle,
with December selling up to 80. soc later,
or 68 points net higher. This advance
met further hedge selling and a good
a of realizing for over the weekend,
which caused reactions of 80 or 40
points, and gave the market rather an
unsettled appearance around midday.
Futures closed barely steady at ad-
vance of % to IS points.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-10
HOLMES COUNTY SOLON
WOULD ABOLISH OFFICES

YAZoo CITY, Miss, Oct. 10. (spl)-
Former Gov. +. F. Noel, recently elected
to the state senate from Holmes county
following a candidacy based on a policy
Of financial retrenchment for Missis-
sippi, has announced that he is pre-
pairing a series Of bills which he hopes
to have adopted at the text session OF
the state Legislature abolishing many of
the present public offices.
But little indication is given as to
the public offices to which ex-Gov.
Noel would lay the ak, but ii is pre-
stunned that the state pardoning board
and the state tax commission are two
branches OF the state government on
which a fight will be made as during the
campaign just passed.
1t has also been suggested that the
office OF insurance commissioner and
hat OF state revenue agent be COM
hined, and the office OF state treasurer
be abolished entirely. Seventeen circuit
judges and an equal number Of district
attorneys are questioned as a neces-
sitv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-10
SPINNERs' TAKINGS.
NEGROES ARE
HELD At HELENA

HELENA, Ark, Oct. 10.--Seventy-
live negroes have been remanded to the
grand Jury which meets here Oct. 20 as
a result OF Investigations into the negro
uprising in Southern Phillips county, II
was learned from authoritative sources
late yesterday.
Between $50 and 200 alleged partici-
pants In the uprising remain to be ex-
amined, 1t was asserted.
Some of the troops which were sent
here n to Elaine soon after the
troubles began a week ago were re-
turned 10 Camp Pike today, though a
sufficient number were left to guard
the city and county jails and the hos
pital where wounded negroes suspected
Of completely In the uprising are being
treated and to take care of any emer-
gency that may arise.
Thirty prisoners were brought here
from Elaine today to be Intercepted by
the committee Of seven, authorized by
the city and county governments and
Gov. Charles Brough to investigate the
disorders. Another party of prisoners
al brought from Winchester, Drew
county, headquarters OF Robert l.. Hill,
negro, alleged president of the organiza :
ton through which the negroes are said
TO have been banded for the uprising.
A number Of documents which may be
used rs evidence also were brought
from winchester. Z
officials ara ssiii saarchins far uin