davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-20
COUNTRY CLUB EXPERT
WILL GO TO SCOTLAND
Fullarton Will Spend Holidays
at His Home and Return
Next Spring.
COILS WILL GO ABROAD

Robert Fullarton. the golf expert who has
had charge of the Country Club links dur
ing the season just closed, will leave for
his home in Scotland on Dec. Is. He has
been re-engaged for the same position next
year and will return to this country March
Is. Several changes will be made in the
Country Club links before the opening of
the playing season next year, but just
what these changes will consist of have not
been announced. Mr.. Fullarton Is of the
opinion that the golfers of the United
States will in q short time excel their
brothers across the water in playing the
game. Mr.. Fullarton said: I'm my opin-
ION 1t is only a question of a short time
until the golfers on this side of the water
will be able to hold their own with any
golfers in the world The golfers in the
United States pay too much attention to
the long game. Golfers who become ex-
pert in short game are the ones who will
win in a majority of cases and not those
who are able to drive a ball great dis
tance."
Harry Coils will again have charge of
the links at French Lick Springs next year.
on Dec. rs and will return to this country
about March l. Coils and Fullart0n will
take the ocean trip together.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-20
W|TFUL WON HANDICAP
WITH FULLER RIDING
Jockey Rated the Filly Cleverly
and Won Easily by Five
Lengths.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 19.-Witful, the
Crescent City derby winner, added an
other stake-the Crescent City Handicap
to the Hfdreth roll to-day. The event was
worth $3.50 to the winner and apart from
being one of the principal stakes of the
meeting, it was notable for the mastery
performance Of Jockey Grover Cleveland
Fuller. who made his initial appearance in
the saddle at the meeting. The Hildreth
pair, Witful and Potheen were strong ia
vorites in the betting. Fuller rated the
FLY cleverly through the first half, came
through on the field without effort on
the back stretch and won out by five
was the only other winning favorite.
Weather cloudy; track fast. Summary:
First Race-Six furlongs: Joe Goss, 107
CHiggins). 20 to 1. won; Hands Across 1o7
Qielgerson). 20 to 1. second; Frank Bell,
1O7 Oh. Phillips). even, third. Time. TIA.
Second-Two-year-old seven furlongs:
Montebank. lis CIV. Fisher. to 1, won:
Exclamation. 103 CHelgerson). to 10. Sec
ond: Foresight. 1l5 Oh. Phillips). to 1.
third. Time. 1:27 40.
Third-Five furlongs: Sweet Nell, 107
(Ahearn). 2 to 1. won; Josette. III Davis
u ~
to 1, third. Time. 1:02 1-5.
Fourth-Crescent City handicap, mile and
a quarter: Witful ia (Fuller), to 5. woni
Little Scout. lis CIV. Hicks, TO l, second;
Bondage. 1o6 (McIntyre). to 2 third. Time.
2o6 SIS.
Fifth-Handicap, mile; Huzzah. lo5 lMc-
Intyre). to l. won; De Reszke. 10S (Irue-
beD. Is TO 10. second; Lev Dorsey, lol (Hig-
gins), 2 to /, third. Time, 1:4l is.
Sixth-Mile and eighth. selling: Lee King.
90 Jenkins). 10 to ], won; Badger, lOS MIN
der), S to l, second; Felix Bard, 1ol (Rob-
bins, even. third. Time. 1:55 2-5.
New Orleans entries for Monday:
First Race-Six and one-half furlongs;
purse: Hexam, Caybon, log; Banwell Hia-
watha. Chanley, Kings Charm. Harmakis,
Falernian, Clarence. l09; Louis Kraft, liz.
Second-Mile: Stand Pat. Mrs. Frank Fos-
Rankin, SO: Baronet. Van Ness. Elsie Ia,
Hucena. 80; Tribes Hill. Bon Mot, l07.
Third-Seven furlongs; purse: lpquisitive
Girl Mildred L., Overland, 30: Myrondale
ss: Wreath of Ivy, Alcomer, Algonquin, 100;
King Croker, Sea Shark. Bronx, Nissan
thrope. 1903: Soldier OF Fortune, loo.
Fourth-Mile and twenty yards: handicap:
Mauser, 80: Exclamation, 81; Demurrer, 81
Mynheer 1903; Bondage, log; Potheen. 107.
Bud Embry. Circus Girl, Annie Max, Ken
lucky Middle. Sc: Count EN- Out. 81; Mac
Beth Ivernia. 80; Worthington 100; Hands
Across. l03. Balm OF Giead l04; Homestead
no.
Sixth-Mile and seventy yards: purse,
Debenture, Burke Cochran. l02; Reckless
l06: The Regent. Star Gazer, Malay, l07
Henry OF Eranstamar, Alpaca, liz: II. l.
Coleman. Radford. Satire. Brass, LIS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-20

title from Neil, and is willing to back him.
The two lively youngsters will probably be
matched soon. side bet Of LOCO is offered
by Harris.
Young Corbett' is terrific puncher,"
remarked Terry" McGovern. HE is
clever fighter, too, and there are few who
can take a punching like the champion.
He seems to be armor-proof."
Owen Moran. a pupil OF Billy Plimmer,
has issued a challenge to Al Fellows, of
Boston and Chicago Fellows Is still In
England. and If he can get the backing
will probably meet Moran at 116 pounds.
Notwithstanding all that is said about
his age, "Fitz' is boy. A big uncouth,
awkward scramble of bones. sinew and
nerve force. He is all angles. like trolley
car, and not quite so graceful-except when
in the ring.-Denver Post
Al Hereford, manager of Joe Cans, says
that his man Is still lightweight champion
OF the world and Will box Langford at 1873
pounds, ring side. for a side purse Of 5000.
Hereford bars the man who refereed the
last bout and Boston sports are wondering
what grounds, for the decision was a
Just one. IL Langford does not care for
the game Cans is willing to meet Britt.
Holly, Blackburn or any other lightweight
who thinks he can whip the champion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-20
IKKIOKOS IN LEAD
IN M. 7. II. S. LEAGUE


In the M. 7. H. s. series yesterday the
Ikkiokos took three from the Eurekas and
the Freshies won the same number from
the Dubs. The ki-Yi team won two out of
three from Manchus. Dickey. OF the
Ikkiokos, and De Haven, of the Ki-Yis,
were tied for high individual score with 2ls
SchwGb. Of the Ikkiokos, now holds first
place in the average column. which he will
probably keep, as he is the steadiest bowl
er in the league. Each man tried hard to
improve his average yesterday. as the ten
highest scores determine the teams to go
against Shortridge. In the last game the
Ikkfokos rolled a total of $50 pins. This
broke all former records. No games will
be held next Saturday. Yesterdays scores
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-20
CONTRADICTIONS FOR
PURDUE GYMNASIUM
Big Four Officials Donate ST.. 900
Chicago Athletic Board
Gives $3.50
,pecial to the Indianapolis Journal.

special to the indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE. Ind, Dec. 19.-word was
received at Purdue University to-day from
President Stone. who is IN Cincinnati con-
ferring with President Ingalls, and other
officials of the Big Four Railroad Com
pany regarding the donation to the Purdue
memorial gymnasium fund, being raised to
erect building at Purdue in honor of the
memory OF students who lost their lives in
the Big Four special disaster on Oct 81,
that a handsome sum has been promised.
President Stone did not announce the
amount of the gift, but said il was very
satisfactory TO the committee, which &C
companieo him on the mission to President
Ingalls,. James Fowler, president OF the
Fowler National Bank: Attorney A L.
Kumler. James Murdoch, president OF the
Merchants National Bank, and President
Stone were In the party which held the con-
ference with the Big Four officials. it is
stated on the authority of Big Four Off
cial that. the amount donated by the rail-
road company is $4,000. but this cannot be
verified.
Albert j. Pitkin. vice president and gen.
eral manager or the American Locomotive
Company. has sent to President Stone a
handsome sum for the memorial fund. The
faculty has decided not 10 announce the
amount OF individual gifts until the fund
Is completed.
To-day the athletic department OF the
University of Chicago sent to Purdue a
check for $3.50. to be applied to the gym
nasium fund. This was raised by the
Maroon athletes who have competed with
Purdue men. and the announcement OF the
gift at Purdue caused a general feeling OF
goodwill toward the Chicago men. Other
gifts have been received which swell the
total TO several thousand dollars. 1t is be-
leved nearly 100000 will be raised inside
OF year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-20
Little Stories from tie Squared Circle

Eddie Cain, of Brooklyn, is after match
with Sam Langford at 1873 pounds.
Billy Rotchford is back in the game
again, looking for matches with any of the
feather weights.
Jim Jeffries follows Jim Corbett's lead.
picking Eddie Hanlon TO win the cham
pionship fight at the coast on Dec. 90
Maurice Sayers and Clarence Forbes will
meet at Battle Creek on Christmas Eve.
The weight will be 100 pounds at clock.
If Larry Temple. Tom O'Rourke's tighter.
beats Joe Walcott in Boston on Dec. % he
will be offered a fight with Joe Grim, ''the
human punching bag" by a Detroit club
The mayor of Buffalo is a champion Of
boxing. He proved his friendship for the
sport by ordering the chief of police to
desist in his attempt to stop boxing at a
smoker recently.
"Sam" Langford. suddenly projected into
the fiashlight OF fame, is now the real thing
and the man they all want to see. Give
him the credit due, black though he may
be!-Chicago Tribune.
Hughey McGovern, the younger brother
of the Little Whirlwind' is after frankie
Neil, the bantam-weight champion. Sam
Harris, who has the little fellow under his
direction, is confident that he can wrest the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-20
BEAT CLAUDE A NECK
IN $1,000 HANDICAP
Lord Melbourne Gained His
Fourth Victory Within a
Week-Results.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 19.--Lord Mel
bourne gained his fourth victory within a
week when he beat Claude a neck in the
$1,000 handicap at Inglesde to-day. The
event was the main attraction and field of
eight went to the post with Claude an to
favorite. He led until the stretch was
reached when Lord Melbourne caught him.
A driving finish ensued and Lord Mel
bourne outgamed the Lissak colt. Rock
away, the to 2 favorite in the two-year-
old race. was carried wide by Lord Wads-
worth, allowing Judge, an to /, chance,
to beat him e head. J. Martin, who rode
Lord Wadsworth. was suspended for three
days for carrying Rockaway out. The
weather was fine but the track was slop-
by. Summaries:
First Race-Seven-eight of a mile: SELL
ing: Bard Burns, 1l2 (BelD, to i, won;
Pat Morrissey. 100 Qinton). 4 to !, second;
Military. 100 (Adams), to 1, third. Time,
1:29%.
Second-Three-quarter Of a mile; two
year-olds: Judge, l13 q. Daly), s to l. won;
H aocdfa WsGsw wS C. II, Kdselly) to second
third. Time. 1:151a
Third-One mile; selling; maidens: Thank
Lurene. Io4 u. MartinJ, 5 to i, second:
G S.ns,ey 10 Nowe). % to 1. third. Time.
l'4oA.
Fourth-One and one-eighth miles, handi-
cap. LORD Melbourne, 81 (Oiphant), IL to 5,
won; Claude, ll9 q. Daly), S to s, second:
Modieum; 80 Qiildebrand). s to /. third.
Fifth-Futurity course; selling: Burnie
sant0n; llS lBurns). to l. won; Sad Sam. lo7
lO5 ltoley), IL to ], third. Time, LIP
SNth-Seven -eighths OF a mile: selling.
Greenock, III (Burns), to s. won: Galan-
thus, 1O9 (Buxton), 10 to /, second: Cougar
III C.. Kelly, II to l. third. Time, 80
Ingleside entries for Monday:
First Race-One mile; selling: Iliilouon.
lV; Heilas, l02; Burdocks. c. w. Trahern.
Iamm, los; The Ledean, Gibraltar los. I
Do Go. El Oriente Gray Daily. Plan. no:
| Arthur Ray. ll3
Second-Three-quarters of a mile: purse:
| two-year-olds: Virginia Boy Flea lO5. Min.
| dus, no.
Third-One and one-sixteenth miles. sell
ing: The Cure. So Soufriere. IS: Lans-
downe. 20; Glendenning. 100: Albermarle
Alice Carey, Futurita. l02: Fort Wayne.
Cardwelton, Reeves, los: hummer, lOS: OPP
| timo, ITO.
Fourth-Three-quarter of a mile: bandi-
| cap: Muresca, IS; Royal Rogue, les: Iridius.
| ia; Keniworth, ll9
Fifth-Mile and seventy yards. selling:
| Royalty. Silurian, Lucek Bak, 80: Rio chi
| CO, l0l; Caronal, l03, Prince Blazes lOs:
| Cougar. Illowaho. i07.
Sixth-Seven-eighths of a mile: selling
4 The Stewardess, Bill Massie, l07: Axmn-
| ster, Achilles, Ito; Lunar, Diderot, Harry
Thatcher. Chorus Boy. Rey Dare. III; II
Chihuhua. 1l5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-20
AVERAGES OF BOWLERS
IN VARIOUS LEAGUES
Jesse Pritchett, of Ko-We-Ba
Team, Still Leads the Indian
apolis League.
FIELD AND COFFIN TIED
Quill, of the Coma Team, Leads
the -Elks' League with Good
Average.
FIELD AND COFFIN TIED

Few Of the local bowling leagues were In
operation last week, as the strain Of holt
day business interferes with many of the
bowlers who are business men. Jesse
Pritchett, of the Ko-We-Ba team, still leads
the Indianapolis Bowling League with an
average Of 1Ss. Charles Field, of the Turn
ers, and Coffin, of the Marions, are tied for
the second position. with 1S7. Holloway, of
the Turner's. and G. Kirkoff. of the Wash
ingtons, are tied for third place, with
averages of 1s6. Leonard Quill. of the
Coma team, leads the Elks' League bowl
ers with an average of ITO. Raymond, OF
the Bonded Knee team, is second, with 162,
and Fleming, of the Monarchs, is third,
with 161. The M. Il. II. s. bowlers are
showing good form and the race is inter-
esting. The averages follow:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-20
WAR IS ON BETWEEN
OWNERS IND JOCKEYS
10 the Indianapolis Journal.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
LEXINGTON. KY, Dec 19.-While in this
city looking over his breeding interests IT
leaked out that Millionaire s. s. Brown had
made no effort TO resign Jockey George
Odom for the coming season.
The war Is on between the millionaire
owners OF high-salaried Jockeys. W. c.
Whitney has not resigned Jockey Redfern
no Eastern owner has shown a willingness
20 pay Zimmers terms for Fuller, and
Tommy Burns. O'Neil. Cannon and j. Mar
tin are other good boys so far not I'm any
fat-paying engagements for 1904.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-20
FORBES AND ATTELL
MAY FIGHT THIS WEEK

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CHICAGO, Dec. 19.-Manager Charles
Haughton, of the West End Club of ST.
Louis, is having a peck of trouble trying
to arrange matters to pull off the Harry
Forbes-Abe Attell battle. The boys were
to have fought last week, but just when
Haughton had. as he thought, perfected ar
rangements, the authorities called a halt
TO the proceedings and Haughton's work Of
weeks was undone in one hour. The latest
from the city beyond the big bridge is
that matters have been Strengthened out
and that the boys will be permitted to set
tie their differences tomorrow night
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-20

Donohue Belongs to 81. Louis.

CINCINNATI. Dec. ls.-August Herr
man. chairman of the National baseball
commission. to-day decided that Charles
Donohue. former second baseman of the
Salt Lake City team. belongs TO the ST.
Louis National League Club for 1894. This
Is UNFOLDING previous decision made by
the national commission. Donohue was
claiueL by the Chicago Americans
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-20
Used the Mails FraudulentIy.

CHICAGO, Dec. IA verdict Of guilty
was rendered to-day against F. A. NJ ellis
on trial in the Federal Court a charge
of using the mails to defraud ellis was
in charge of the American Literary and
Musical Association. The charge OF fraud IL
based on refusal to return money advanced
for agents outfits by persons living In differ
ent parts Of the United States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-20
PURDUE GIRLS MAY
PLAY BASKETBALL

Special 10 the Indianapolis journal.
LAFAYETTE. Ind, Dec. l9.-There is
talk OF organizing a girls basketball team
NJ Purdue. There is plenty OF material and
the goods are practically unanimously in
favor of the plan. Whether the faculty will
allow IL II yet TO be decided. IL IL likely
that a petition will be sent TO the faculty
soon after the holidays. IL Is planned TO
arrange games with other teams In co-ed-
sectional colleges.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-28
MATERIAL ON HAND:
ReIaying Kansas Avenue Tracks
Will Begin Monday.

Next Monday morning Superintendent c.
E. Collins, in charge of the construction of
the Topeka Railway company, will begin
laying new track on Kansas avenue.
Owing to the present difficulty of Sc
curing men for the work the officials of
the road can not tell how long the con-
struction will take, but it is hoped to COM
plete the rebuilding of the double tracks
on Kansas avenue in a few weeks. Rather
Unexpectedly, the company has secured Co.
600 ties from the Santa Fe railroad and
commenced Monday to unload them on
Kansas avenue. Plenty of material is now
on hand Eighty-five pound rails are to be
used. The old rails, which are to be taken
up, have all been sold in Chicago and will
be shipped away rapidly they are re-
moved. The ties are large, seasoned oak,
of the sort used in railroad construction.
Within a week or two soundings will be
made for the location of a street car bridge
over the Kansas river SOundings will be
taken on both sides of the Melan arch
bridge
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-28
A RESOLUTE STAND
Is Being Maintained by the Press of
Japan.

Victoria, B. c., July 2S.-Advices re-
ceived yesterday by the steamer Tosa
Maru from the Orient state that the
japanese press is still maintaining a
most resolute stand on the Manchurian
question. The general opinion is that
the time has gone by for warnings to
Chinese or reference to Chinese states
men. AS the Japanese Times epitomizeS
it: The diplomatic situation with re-
gard to Manchuria has passed the stage
where questions of China's moral cour-
age or cowardice are of any Importance.
The only possible way to permanently
settle the trouble is to discuss the mat
ter frankly with Russia and there may
be war or may be peace. but either way
the settlement will be definite
From Seoul news comes of increasing
activity of Russians on the Corean side
of the Yalu river and protests are being
made by Corea but Russia shows su-
preme Indifference. Meanwhile the
Japanese are hurrying into the field and
are active in seeking timber conces-
SiOnS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-28
ment are rather gruesome. Here are

ment are rather gruesome. Here are
some, for example:
Deaths and Funerals.-In the event
of an instantaneous death by accident
in the mine. the miners and under
ground employees shall have the privi-
lege of disseminating work for the re-
mainder of that day: but work, at the
option of the operator, shall be resumed
the day following and continue there
after. In case the operator elects to
operate the mine on the day of the fu-
neral of the deceased. as above, or
where death has resulted from an ac-
cident in the mine, individual miners
and underground employees may, at
their option. absent themselves from
work for the purpose of attending such
funeral, but not otherwise. And whether
attending such funeral or not, each
member of the U. NJ. w. of A. employ
ed at the mine at which the deceased
member was employed. shall contribute
fifty (5O) cents and the operator twenty
five dollars ($25) for the benefit of the
family of the deceased or his legal rep
resentatives. to be collected through the
office of the company. In the event
that the mines are thrown idle on ac-
failure to report for work in the time
intervening between the time of the ac-
cident and the funeral. or on the day of
the funeral, then the company shall not
be called upon for the payment of the
twenty-five dollars ($25) above refer
red to.
Except in cases of fatal accidents, as
above, the mine shall in no case be
thrown idle because of any death or
funeral; but in the case of the death of
any employe of the company or member
of his family, any individual miner may,
at his option, absent himself from work
for the purpose of attending such fu-
neral, but not otherwise.
tDoctor.-No deduction shall be made
for doctors unless such deduction is
authorized by the individual empIoye.
Provisions for Injured.-The opera
tors shall keep sufficient blankets. oil,
bandages, etc, and provide suitable
ambulance or conveyance, readily avail
able at each mine to properly convey
| injured persons to their homes after an
accident a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-28
ABOUT KANSAS TEACHERS.
A Bachelors idea on the Question OF
Their Marrying.

Fred Collier, the formerly of Topeka
newspaper man, continues to observe
Kansas happenings. The following by
him is from the ST. Louis Globe-Demo-
erat:
The sentiment prohibitive in Kansas
takes on new form from time to time.
and the general feeling that every
body's well-being is improved by new
Thou shalt not" occasionally is man
ifested in the requirements of school
boards that teachers shall neither
marry nor be courted during school
terms The open season for school
ma'ams seems to be the few brief sum
mer months and if the lucky man
doesn't prosecute his suit rapidly he
will be caught by the frosts of autumn
and his too tardy proposal silence by
the clang of the school bell.
We believe the school boards may
stipulate in their contracts that the
teachers shall not marry during school
terms and succeed i'll holding them to
the agreement with some degree of sue
cess, but when it comes to courting-
we'll youthful wits have tricked sharper
eyes than those of school boards these
many centuries.
There are no fixed rules in counting.
Each case is law unto itself. Written
contracts with nOtary'S seal in the cor
ner will never hinder bright eyes from
sparkling and rosy lips from smiling,
and that's counting; and what girl is
going to coIdly dismiss her summer sui
tor on 1.-The second Monday in Septem-
ber'' or thereabouts when she half has
him landed?
A clever girl may bring the situation
to its appropriate climax by the an
nouncement of the fateful date when
she must retire from the world. but she
has to be sure of her ground The pro-
posed regulation will more likely make
the. pretty schoolma' am more sought
after than ever. for, being forbidden,
what is more attractive?
Courtship will have the added charm not Of
search diligently for romance-where there
usually isn't any-their yearning will be
gratifed by the shadow of a stern and un-
relentfng school board in the background
| instead of a parent. There will be all the
pronptings to an elopement without the
necessity for it. 1t looks like teachers in
Kansas would be more in demand than
before If anybody is going to oppose their
marriage they'll go like hot cakes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-28
BRISTOL APPOINTED.
viii Be Superintendent Of Colo
RADIO Division.

The circular was issued today an
nouncing the appointment of a successor
to F. T Dolan. who has resigned the
position of superintendent of the Colo
rado division of the Santa Fe to accept
the position of general superintendent
of the Colorado Southern railroad.
The new superintendent of the Colo
RADIO division of the Santa Fe is c. H.
Bristol, now trainmaster for the Santa
Fe at Ration. N. NJ Mr. Bristol has
been in the service of the Santa Fe for
a good many years and has risen from
the position of train dispatcher at
Ration Mr. Bristol's headquarters will
be in Pueblo. Colo. His appointment is
effective at once.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-28
BREAD RIOT IN NEWARK
Hebrews in a Row Over the Tn
leayened Article.

New York, July 2S.-A bread riot
has occurred in Newark. N. j., owing to
the strike of Hebrew bakers who de-
mand holiday on Saturdays. The sup
ply of unleavened bread having become
exhausted two Hebrews journeyed to
New York and returned with two wagon
loads. They were quickly held up by d
clamoring throng of hungry persons
and a raid on their stock was made
Men and women fought their way to
the wagons. and a riot was provoked
when a number of men began throwing
the bread into the crowd. Many persons
were knocked down and trampled upon
and several women were carried faint
ing out of the crowd. The police ap-
reared when the trouble was at its
height. After a vigorous fight they dis
PEELED the rioters.