Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 191, 12 August 1922 — Page 1

BIG AND SUN-TELEGRAM

HMOM)

PAIXAIHIIM

VOL. XCII., No. 191

Palladium, Est. 131. Consolidated With Sun-Telegram, 1907.

RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY EVENING, AUG. 12, 1922.

SINGLE COPY, 3 CENTS

TUBERCULOSIS HOSPITAL NOW UP TO VOTERS

County Commissioners Agree to Submit Question of Establishing Institution at the Regular November Election.

WILL VOTE YES OR NO

The county commissioners Saturday

took official action and agreed to sub

mit the question of establishing a tu

berculosis hospital to the voters of the county at the regular election In No

vembers

The voters will have an opportunity to vote yes or no on the question of

the erection of the hospital on the

ground which was given to the county

by Mr. and Mrs. David Esteb.

The ground, amounting to some 235

acres, was given for this particular

purpose and all preliminary plans, in

cluding water supply, a number of minor buildings and fencing, already

have been completed.

The county commissioners have

been delaying further progress on the

building of the hospital on the theory

that the tax rate would be raised

through the erection of the building

and by its maintenance. Citizens Active

Citizens who have been interested

in seeing some provision made for

the people who have tuberculosis have

been active in trying to get an amount

in the August budget which would permit the county to complete the plans next year, or to get county offi

cials to give back to Mr. and Mr3

Lsteb the land which was given for

that particular purpose. -

The commissioners claim that con

siderable money already has been

spent at the farm and that they do

not care to order any further expenditures without having the sanction of the voters of the county. One commissioner stated that he believed that

fully 90 per cent of the taxpayers were !

opposed to the erection of a tuberculosis hospital. Offer Additional Gift Mr. and Mrs. Esteb have offered to make an additional gift of $50,000 for the hospital it the commissioners would continue with t he building. This offer has not been accepted. In 1917 the Wayne County Medical society went on record unanimously in favor of the hospital and offering the support of the association in its erection and operation. All three county commissioners in 1917 signed an order fo the appropriation stating that an emergency existed for the erection of the hospital at that time. Commissioners now state that the war came on and they could not continue with the building and since then the matter has been at a standstill, until the county now has about $35,000 of its money invested in improvements suitable for a hospital and lessened its value as a farming proposition. Endowments Promised Several citizens of the county have

expressed themselves as wishing to include in their wills clauses which would add an endowment to the hospital as soon as it is operating. This endowment would, it is pointed out, relieve the county of a part of the operating costs. Dr. J. N. Hurty, president, has writ- - ten asking what the state board of health can do to get Wayne county to go ahead with the building. It is pointed out that if the county now turns back the farm to the donors there will be a loss of about $35,000 in improvement, which it has already spent. Favors Building Robert Heun, secretary of the Rotary club, is of the opinion that the

county either should build a tubercu

losis hospital at Smithfield on the

farm donated for that purpose or re

turn the gift to the donors, Mr. and

Mrs. David Esteb. That there has been delay enough in the matter was the opinion expressed by Mr. Heun. He said: "Some action should be taken at once. I am acquainted with the circumstances in 'this case and know that the Estebs were acting with tho best motives when they made the gift. It is not fair to them that this project should be allowed to drift. The county should do something to set their minds at rest."

Troopers Guard Mines as State Starts Digging Coal Under McCray's Direction

UNIONS REJECT HARDING PLAN TO ENDSTRII(E Officials of Seven Rail Or

ganizations on Strike Have Told President Proposal Unacceptable. NOT TO REQUEST LAWS (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Aug. 12 Heads of seven railroad labor organizations now on strike were declared by one of the chief officials today, after a final conference, to have decided to reject com-

GRIFFITH, FOREMOST

FIGURE OF IRELAND, DEAD OF INFLUENZA

Til JtpJk.iiA "MJyf. smX r "" " mrfitrii a" HkJii..Tlim MUm

'Arthur Griffith

' I Acceptance Factor Above No. 9 mine at Staunton, Ind., in the area under military control. Operations are about to begin in this cut. j The conditional acceptance by the The big steam shovel to the left is being closely guarded by details of state troops after reports were circulated road executives of the president's latthat attempts would be made to wreck it. Below Machine gun nest on a hill above No. 3 mine. Two men fired est proposal was declared to have been on a sentry guarding No. 3 mine from the woods in the background. This machine gun was used in replying to j the controlling factor in the resident's the snipers' fire. decision regarding legislation. , JS t v r.x , . . In view of the executives' attitude,

iauia.ua. is mimug tuai iu me amy jjiis near summon unaer a neavy guaru oi troopers. ine noosier suiie is the first to take over actual production of coal in an effort to produce enough to supply the demand of state institutions and basic industries. The mining is being done under the direction of Governor McCray. Strike sympathizers made one attack on the .guardsmen, but were repulsed with machine gun fire. No one was wounded.

OUTLOOK DARK AS TRAINB LEAVEJOSTS Strike of Rail Shop Crafts Takes on More Threatening Aspect as Walkout of' Brotherhoods Spreads.

TRANSPORTATION ENDS (By Associated Press)' CHICAGO, Aug. 12. The strike of rail shop crafts employes today had adopted a still more threatening aspect today as the walkout entered its seventh week. Paralysis of railroad transportation in various sections particularly the far west, northwest and southwest, threat

ened as "Big Four" brotherhood men abandoned work or called meetings to consider quitting in protest against presence of armed guards on railroad property or against handling allegedly defective equipment. The trainmen's walkout started when train service men tied up transcontinental Santa Fe trains on the California and Arizona deserts and freight traffic on the Elgin, Joliet and Eastern outer belt line for the Chicago steel and shipping districts and gradually has taken on importance during the last 24 hours. Switchmen Joined engineers, fire-

activities. He has hipn enmpwhat nut men. conductors and brakemen in

doned temporarily at least his plan for -of the ijmeijght, however, during the 1 protests against working when troops, asking legislation of congress to dealjrecent miiitary activities, which have '.deputy U. S. marshals and other with the rail strike situation. , keen larpp.lv riirprti nn hehaif of thai euards were on strike duty at former

BELFAST, Aug. 12. Arthur Grif-

nletolv thp last ;rike settlement Dro-i ' v "l l"c pieteiy tne last s.riKe seiuement pro- died Jn Dublm tod of influenza tt

has been learned in Belfast

. 1 i C 1 v.. A r.-r t IT irA- '

ing. The striking unions, in a written response sent to the White House, were said by the official to have told the president they could not call off the strike unless a guarantee was given that all of their men would be reinstated in service with seniority rights unimpaired. The president had proposed the seniority status of the returning striker be left to the adjudication of the railroad labor board. President Harding was said by administration advisers to have aban-

Jlr. Griffith was ill only ten days and his illness was not considered serious. Yesterday, however, he suffered a sudden relapse, and died early this morning. The death of Arthur Griffith marks the passing of one of the foremost figures in modern Ireland. He was one of the most conspicuous leaders

j in the creation of the new Irish free

state. He was one of the founders of the Sinn Fein movement in Ireland, and from the beginning has been among the foremost leaders directing its

OPERATORS AND MINERS RESUME GONFERENG

MICHIGAN AND OHIO GOVERNORS MAY LEND HAN

(By Associated Press) CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 12. Efforts of the joint sub-scale committee of coal operators and miners to reach an agreement permitting resumption of coal mining were resumed today, while the governors ot two states were standing by awaiting developments with a view of possibly lending a hand toward effecting a settlement of the soft coal strike. Although some obstacles had been encountered by the committee, spokesmen for both miners and the operators agreed that progress had been made, while the governors who had been advised as to the committee work said they were "convinced that there are no insurmountable difficulties in the way of a speedy and just settlement to both sides."

May Invite Others Governor Davis of Ohio and Groes-

beck of Michigan, who joined in the, -. ' , . i

statement were consiaering wueiuci to ask governors of other coal producing states to meet here with a view of swaying the fortunes of tho conference. The chief question at issue before the committee today was further cor. sideration of what provision should be in a new wage agreement tor future negotiations between the miners

and the operators. Ohio operators on the committee had suggested an arbitration commission, while the miners had declared disapproval of any such board unless limited to purely an advisory capacity. In this discussion, it developed that

the president, according to advisers who conferred with him last night, was aid to have believed that any legislation now by congress was unnecessary. Mr. Harding, It was said, while changing his plan to address congress on the strike situation upon the return

ODerators . and miners continue ne- of the house membership next weeK,

gotiations in Cleveland in an effort to! still desired to have a large membereffect a strike settlement. j ship of the house in attendance in case Rail workers refuse to handle coal the railroad strike should take a more

Strike News Summary

Free State forces, by Michael Collins,

head of the Irish provisional government, 6et up under the terms of the Anglo-Irish treaty. Formerly Editor Mr. Griffith was formerly an editor of Dublin, and later established the newspaper United Irishmen, followed by the Sinn Fein and then the Nationality. He first attracted attention by his uncompromising attitude for abstention by Irish members from attendance of the sessions cf the British parliament at Westminster. This idea grad(Continaed on Page Four)

mined under state protection in Indiana until officials had moved trains

out of military area. Four non-union

untoward turn,

The developments of yesterday,

however, were said to have caused the

mines have increased output more ! president to drop his plans for a meet-

tnan five-fold since resuming operations. Railroad executives gave President Harding their answer to his peace pro-

the concensus of oninion. in thexom.posal.-

mittee was that any wage agreement Jlion .li fPrted. to ,fe . ,. ... , , i reached their decision and ready to should remain in force only until next! it in tha pr,

W. G. Lee, head of the brotherhood

FEDERAL MACHINERY NEEDED LONG AFTER END OF GOAL STRIKE

t By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. Aug. 12. While high hopes for early settlement of the

coal strike are entertained by. the administration, averting any necessity of .-resorting to the "drastic action" by the government repeatedly hinted at, results of the prolonged stoppage in " production are expected to keep the government coal distributing machinery busy for a long period. It was predicted officially for the administration yesterday that the anthracite strike would reach its climax

in less uian a ween. ai me same time, however, it was pointed out that government information indicates an1 existing shortage of 30.000,000 tons which could not be made up within a year's time. The most recent reports on bituminous production it was added show that with full operations restored the normal surplus could not be in storage until next April. With these conditions in mind, the Central coal committee, controlling government agency in allotment of coal priorities in the strike emergency according to Fuel Distributor Spencer is mapping out its course so as to ad1 just the price question to meet any turn of events in the producing fields. The committee will promptly close the priority door he said, on any producer who fails to conform to the Hoover fair price schedules.

MOVE TO MINE GOAL GOES FORWARD WITH PEACE NOT IN SIGTH

(By Associated Press) STAUNTON, Ind., Aug. 12. With hope of immediate settlement' of the

coal strike in this state abandoned, following the action of the Indiana Bituminous Coal Operators' association at Terre Haute last night in voting not to take part in any four-state settlement plan, state officials today were attacking with renewed vigor the many difficulties they have encountered in their efforts to produce and move coal in the Staunton district. There has been little activity as yet at the mines taken over by the state only a few cars having been loaded from piles that had been lying on top of the ground for several months. State officials so far have been unable

to obtain sufficient skilled labor to man the mines. Officials Man Train.

Three cars loaded Thursday, were moved out of Seely ville last night, but only after a series of complications

! which resulted in officials of the Penn

sylvania railroad finally having to man the train. Union trainmen refused to move the coal out of the martial law area, and military officials had to have It pulled out of the troop area by nonunion workmen. Then the train was found to have been switched onto the wrong track, and the trainmen would not touch it until after the switching was adjusted .

The switching was finally adjusted after much haggling, and the train crew then declared their personal safety would be endangered, and refused to move the train out of Seeleyville. Third Crsw Refuses. Another train crew was called, but likewise decided their personal safety would be jeopardized, and refused to move the train. A third crew was ordered to man the train, but followed the action of the other crews.

As a last resort, Pennsylvania railroad officials were called from Terre Haute and late Friday night, manned the train and moved it out of Seeleyville. The coal is consigned to state institutions, but there is nothing to indicate when it will arrive at its des-

' tination.

April 1. In the past the wage agreements for the soft ccal industry have run for two years. . Hard Coal Status. Aside from the committee work dealing with the soft coal strike, interest among the miners was turned to the, prospect of an early resumption of negotiations with anthracite oper

ators over a' settlement of the strike in those fields of Pennslyvania, Mr. j Lewis indicated that a settlement with the anthracite operators might be reached independent of the negotiations for a settlement of the soft coal strike. "

Preparations for re-opening soft coal mines in Belmont county, Ohio, were reported to be under way. Extra maintenance and repair men were at work cleaning the mines and mules have been brought in from the pastures. Two hundred striking miners in the Powhatan and Pipe Creek field in the southern part of the county started a march yesterday to the collieries when a report was circulated that the mines were to be reopened with non-union labor. They turned back when a deputy sheriff explained that the activity at the mines was in anticipation of a settlement of the

strike.

of trainmen, ordered striking members of his organization on the Santa Fe to return to work. Shippers in west preparing to meet in protest to the tie-up of transcontinental lines in walkout.

RAILROAD LEADERS WANT TO TAKE BACK ONLY MEN REQUIRE

LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR OF NEBRASKA, "BROKE," WORKS AS RAIL GUARD

LINCOLN, Neb.. Aug. 12. Pelham A. Barrows, lieutenant governor of Nebraska and for the past week acting executive during the absence of Governor McKelvie. also is working as a ?5 a day strike guard for the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railroad. "Being lieutenant-governor has honor but no remuneration," he said, adding that he took the new work when he and Mrs. Barrows found "we have $6.40 in the bank and I had $1.60 in my pockets, with not another cent in the world." "I had to take this work," Lieuten

ant Governor Barrows told an Associated Press representative last night, after he had returned from Alliance, where he had escoited a crew of nonunion workers. "I could not get work elsewhere and my wife ' and I were down and out."

ing of congress next week and his plan to appear to make a request for legislation. Await Text of Reply. Whether the government would regarfl the action of the railroad executives as "an acceptance" .of the president's plan in view of the conditions attached remained to be determined when the text of the reply had been studied. Press forecasts of the condi

tions fixed by the rail heads were taken in some administration quarters as attacking the basis of the president's plan, but authorized comment was lacking.

Pending actual presentation of the

TRAINMEN ORDERED TO RETURN TO WORK; TOLD TO TAKE VOTE

(By Associated Press)

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 12. Mem

bers of the Broaherhood of Railroad Trainmen who went on strike on the Santa Fe railroad have been ordered to return to work, President W. G.

Lee announced today in declaring that their walkout was unauthorized inas

much as the regular procedure in settling disputes had not been carried out.

Telegrams to this effect were sent to General Chairman Duffy and General

replies of both sides at the White Secretary Hascott of the Santa Fe sys

House over night developments in the protest walkout movement among the train service brotherhoods indicated that this phase of the problem might overshadow soon the direct effect of the shop strike itself. The cabinet had much information on the subject at hand when it met yesterday but press reports brought In. new advices every hour. Protest Troops A majority of the walkouts reported were in protest against the employment of troops and armed guards in connection with the shop strike. The federal government is concerned only so far as deputy marshals at various points are classed as armed guard3. There are no federal troops on strike

trouble centers. Clerks on the banta Fee coast lines were authorized to walk off their jobs if they considered conditions unsatisfactory. Trains Tied Up Southern Pacific firemen joined the walkout, tying up limited passenger trains at Ogden, Utah. Members of the Big Four brotherhoods in Texas were called to meet at Waco tomorrow to determine what to do. They previously voted to strike, but were held to their jobs. The added menace came as railroad beads who met in New York prepared their reply to President Harding's pro

posals for ending the snopnien s striKe

which began July 1. and shopmen s

leaders at Washington were expected

to render their reply to President Harding's "final" peace proposal. Strike Spreads. Early today the trainmen's strike had spread until it affected among other roads, the Illinois Central at Memphis, the Louisville and Nashville at Evansville, Ind., and Madisonville.. Ky., the Denver and Rio Grande; the Wabash at Moberly, Mo.; the Union Pacific and Oregon short line at Pocatello, Idaho and Salt Lake City and the Missouri, Kansas and Texas. With strike threats increasing from brotherhood men who actually operate trains the only voluntary check which had been placed on the walkouts early todav came from W. G. Lee, chief cf the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen,-who directed his men to remain at work until a strike was authorized. Although several Santa Fe passenger trains held up by the strike at California points were backed into Los Angeles, other trans-continental trains

were stranded in the desert. Passengers marooned at Selligman, Ariz., ap

pealed to Santa Fe officials to relieve

that the constitution and general rules

of our organization be lived up. "This trouble must be settled as all similar troubles have been settled." Explains Position. In explaining his position to a representative of The Associated Press, Mr. Lee said messages similar to those he sent to general chairmen on the Illinois Central, Chicago and Northwestern, the Chicago, Rock Island and DraIKa .4 1 hit: T"l ,.:r:

duty. National Guard under orders of I' i' ,L, J . ,T 1 i mo,. roads are being forwarded to all gen-

co in

tern at Los Angeles.

"We are in full sympathyt with the i

shopmen's strike," Mr. Lee said, "but I will not pass authority to strike on

to individual members or to local com

mittees in any case. I am insisting!

mat an waKouts oe conauctea in an j them from plight, declaring that

urueny manner ana not piecemeal ana and children were suffering

governors being tne only military

force employed thus far. Nevertheless it was authoritatively stated for the administration yesterday that no strike of any character would prevent the government from directing its agencies to protect life and property where necessary. Bsyond that broad assertion of goverci-

mental purpose, no comment on the

protest walkout situation was avail-

Weather Forecast

! able in administration circles.

(By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Aug. 12. Eight rail executives, headed by T. Dewitt Cuyler, were enroute for the White Houseto deliver to President Harding the reply of the Association of Railway Executives to his latest plan for set

tlement of the rail strike.

FOR RICHMOND AND VICINITY By W. E. Moore Partly cloudy and unsettled tonight and Sunday; continued .warm .with conditions favorable for local thunder showers. The barometric pressure . has increased still further over the east of the lake region and Mississippi river, which indicated continued warm

The language of their message, weatner bunaay. . a storm center over

framed at yesterday's conference of, the northern states will cause unset150 transportation chiefs in . New tied conditions to prevail, although it York, was zealously guarded. : WH e fair at intervals. From authoritative sources it was! . Temperatures Yesterday learnpd. hnwovpr. that, the message ! Maximum 79

was neither unqualified acceptance nor rejection of the plan put forth at the White House, but a conditional acceptance which, Mr. Cuyler declared, the committee hopes will be "well received by both the president and the country." The reply expresses accord with the

view of the administration -that the

railroad labor board's jurisdiction must be the foundation for any settlement of the strike. Stipulations of' Reply. Then to eliminate any misunderstanding as to the meaning of Presi-

Minimum 49 Today Noon 80 Weather Conditions The temperature is rising in the central states and ib now about normal. Thunder storms are occurring over the western lake region, due to Canadian storms. A rainfall of 2.52 inches fell at Charles City, Iowa, and heavy rains fell on the southern Atlantic coast, due to a storm center over the east coast of the Florida peninsula. Hot weather continues over the northwest with

temperatures of 94 degrees at Miles City, Iowa, and at Bismarck, and 96

SALE OF FARM LAND OF INFIRMARY URGED

TO CUT COUNTY LOSS

That the Wayne county poor farm is costing the taxpayers more for maintenance as an infirmary than it would if the farming land were sold, is

the opinion of the state board of ac

eral committees forwarding

plaints. They read: "If employment on your line is unbearable on account of conditions due to shopmen's strike, your general commitee should be convened, and if a majority of such committee votes in favor of a strike, authority of the undersigned as provided for in General Rule

9, of the constitution and General Rules of the Brotherhood will be given." Rule No. 9 provides that if attempts at satisfactory adjustment of grievances fail, "the president of the grand lodge and . general grievance committee or board of adjustment shall have authority to sanction a strike, that-is to approve of a concerted and peaceful withdrawal from the service of all members x x x x." Strike Not Sanctioned President Lee said he had not sanctioned the Santa Fe strike. Protesting against the Akron, Can

ton and Youngstown railroad loaning' locomotives to the Wheeling and Lake i P'rio ciTtv men fimnlnvo in tYia T- '

The plea was passed on to brotherhood officials at Needles, Calif. They were urged by the company to consider the. situation from a "humanitarian" standpoint. Passengers Swelter Passengers on the stranded trains sweltered in the heat of the ceser?, but many accept their fate well, and so wore blue bands on their sleeves signifying their sympathy with the strikers. Embargoes on fruit, livestock anl other perishable freight were announced by the Southern Pacific. Sporadic outbreaks Thursday in connection with the rail strike, were followed by a lull, but Bloomington, 111., where troops are still" on guarfl, returned to the trouble map wAen C.

K. Krauss, a foreman in the Chicago -and Alton shops was seized by masked men, taken to the outskirts of the city, beaten to unconsciousness and left by the roadside Reports of a heavy explosion near the Mississippi Central railroad shops at Hattiesburg, Miss., came from Jackson.

j An eastbound Alabama and Yleks-. 1 burg passenger train was halted t I Jackson and passengers transferred

to Illinois Central trains. Reports of a clash between guards and witchmen at Meridian, Miss., were paid to have been responsible for the trmsfer.

onunic ns ptven in a rpnnrt iin the

finances of the institution, on file at ron snps vowa-iast nignt to strike the county auditor's office. today, according to George J. Bowen. Tn the renort. the board makes the representative of the railway ma-

- . - . rtVJrl.n' V, A IA rr

iur j

A An 4- TIo win rr'c oil tyO-atltln t Vl Q t t Yv O

.r:z ,;;n rr,," t Huron, s d.

to their old positions, the reply stipu-l Fo;u "iana by the United States lates. 1 . I Weather Bureau Fair tonight and "That the roads will give jobs tounday: not much change m temperaonly as many of the strikers as mayjture-

oe requirea to oring snop iorces up to normal, thus insuring the jobs of loyal employes and tew men acquired since ' the strike began. j That strikers who are re-hired must 1 return as new men, with the under-! standing that their claims to unim-! paired seniority rights shall later be i submitted to the railroad labor board; for decision. , j

Paid Circulation Yesterday, was 11,626

statement that it is "follv

county to own and operate large' lh1tB ufldlt,s ra11" oi farms. It says: "It is apparen' thatitracks, J northeastern Ohio and was Wayne county would save money if i?ne. .he 'ew !n the c,ountr,y nt the farming area were reduced to a!fscAted by the s?mi walkout, maximum of 10 to 20 acres, aud theLAn?unfmeci at.?00 m.eb?"

eliminated from tv.e f .rmin, ! luc nu":"l-au "uc'ouu" UI rvanroaa

industry

FIVE BOMBS BURST IN RAILROAD YARDS; 100 SHOTS EXCHANGED

T?v Associated Press) RCSEVILLE, Cflif., An?. 12. Fivo bombs were exploded in the yards of

I Workers employed by the New York c . couan riuuc iuu ine r-annc r j -u... i Fruit and Exnress company here earl"

According to the figures compiled I ):r,Xr .lJa this morning. One of the bombs ex-

by the board of accounts, the par cap- j ! ploded at 2 a. m.. in the rear of round

night was made by officers of that i

poor farm was $700 for the two years ; fiiatf d w5th the Aniprlr.

A U V U t. AVSU

ita cost of keeping inmates for tho

covered by the report. .This wi dur

ing the years 1920 and 1921. Sustain Deficit. In the year 1919, according to figures on file in the office of the county treasurer, the farm brought in $12,001 and expended $24,000, a deficit of $12,000. The books show a deficit of $23,412.41 for the following year. The county poor farm consists of

e tract of

Centerville,

of Labor.

Railroad Offers Reward To Curb Interference

(By Associated Preasl CHICAGO, Aug. 12. A reward of $1,000 for evidence leading to the ar-

( rest and conviction of persons cutting

00 acres located west of air hose, putting sand in iournai

and valued at approxi- i boxes, damaging engines or malicious.

mately $40,000.

The average population of the county infirmary is 60. Figures in the report are based on the assump tion that the land must pay interest on it3 selling value.

ly committing any other act of destruction or interference with railroad operation, or kidnapping and beatim? employes of the company, was offered by the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy railroad today.

house No. 1. Windows in the buildings were shattered and a portion of the wall nearest the expljsion wa wrecked. Three of the bombs tore a. great holo in the ground in the east side of the yards near the plant of the Pacific Fruit and Express company. Immediately following the explosions, company guards poured shots In the direction from which the bombs were reported to have been hurled. Answering volleys of shot met their firing. More than a hundred shots were exchanged. United States Marshal Sullivan was struck down by a., bullet, according to word reaching Roseville following the skirmish. The extent of his injuries was not learned.- , .1'.