davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican., 1914-06-04


VI. E.'hurrh south Preaching every Suuda! at
II II, III. aud ';H y. IN. sunday school at $3.50 Il. IN
Prayer meeting "Wednesday evening.
Rtv. l.. +. CLARK. Pa.tnr.
Presbyterian church Preaching every l., and
iri Sundays ~ II It. ~. and T. IN, DURING tl.
summer months ,puIuu tail and winter months
At $50 +. M Prayer meeting "Wednesday night.
sunday school at a:i5 ever! sunday morning
T.. \. tErwruS, Nupt.
Session mr"tin2 l-t Tuesday ur2,l, in each month
n7:m
l.. r. OHr Pastor.
Baptist church Preaching every sunday
Al II a. IN. aud $50 p M. Busurs. meeting
sat ,rhay hriur" tn" ith sunday At 1880 =. III. sun
day school at 1:,u 4. and B l. +. Tat 1900 y. IA
"v"r! sunday. ktv II, :. 1HoHSHILL, Pastor
Christian church sunday school every sunday
1T a:3o u. m. VI. WnAY wIrrrS, superintendent.
Preaching every fourth sunday at II A. II. and 1880
T.. III. REV. T.. WILKks. Pastor.
-. Pads VI T.. church tuorrdb Preaching At
II a. m and 7;U p. m. l-t aud 3rd sundays IN each
month. Prayer meeting every Thursday evening
sunday school At a%Hl Il. IN, every sunday.
REV. j BLhiNE WALKER Pastor.
Nolnrrd baptist church Preaching AT II a. IN. and
1870 y. m. ,ve"y md and an sunday IN each mouth
B. !. =, l.. every "Wednesday evening a, 7;u. sun
day school at 4"Hl T.. m.ry"ry sunday
J. T.. MCposNELL Pastor.
Morgan County republican., 1914-06-04
DIRECTORY
TIMES OF nuLrING coun1.

TIMES OF Hoi.rING COuRl.
Circuit court 3rd Monday IN April aud 2ud Mon
lay IN August ana December.
fr"hat" court Ind Monday IN February, May aud
November. and ith Monday IN August.
County court First Monday IN February. May
August and November.
Morgan County republican., 1914-06-04

all the elected officials chosen direct.
ly by the people. and that these Off
cials should have a short term of OF
flee. not more than year. 1t failed
because the conditions Of employment
were so dissigreeable that the best
men would not take office. the length
OF employment so brief that 10 one
could afford to qualify for the office
or could expect to be qualified by
experience. Further. the very length
OF the tickets. together with the huge
and cumbersome machinery of nOnl-
nations. brought about a condition
that actually put the nominations into
the hands Of a small group OF men. SO
that the actual voting people had al
most no choice in reglrd to nomi-
nation. The other cause OF failure OF
government in America was based
upon the theory that first became
prominent in the writings OF Mon,cs-
uuIru. in which tine idea was set forth
that the people can have freedom
under Government, only if the goyrru-
mrnt is organized 50 that diitcrcns
institutions, Of Government will be
check each upon the other. This
dcyrloprd. in the American Cuns,i,u-
tlon. to q Government ot dLl,dcd DOW
rr. a pnyrrn,rrut of check, and bal
aurcS. where the cycrut,yc and the
iuli,i,ry and th,. official each v,, =
check u,nn the others. This IrinCl-
,l,. v,s in,nrrrr,,,I in ,hr S,ltr. uoy-
rrnnrn,s and ,hr CITY Governments.
I, was proved. wherever tried. in
IN. cnn,h American r,,,ulIir. and the
limited State, -- tn hr = un,i Ii,I.-
,r,rs rrinri,lr in Governments
,ornd hv ,,uIyiru Lifl.r,n,
forms of government, that where
,,,,r. y,. small in ,,n,u,, wh.r.
GOOD law, for the protection Of work.
,n,m,n. where. th.r, were o,nd lave.
which ,,.rI,rd N yr,v small fir, loss
,s ,h,t them IN. onyr,n,urrts w,,r
identical and .,m,l,.. nom,,v ,hc
,ro,lr elected o,ly = hoard ni d,r,c-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-17
GEN. PERsHING To RETURN.

Brig. Gen John J. Pershing, COM
handing the border brigade. is expect
ed to return from his leave Saturday
and will resume command of the bril-
gade. He has been visiting in Chey-
enne, WyOA recently.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-17
WORKING TO PUT
THROUGH PROJECT
At FORT SUMNER
Corporation Proposes to Re
claim $4,000 Acres in
New Mexico.

Santa Fe, n. II, July 16.-Exgov-
ernor NJ. A. Otero, president Of the Ur-
ton Lake. Land and Water company
after consultation with governor Nc
Donald and land commissioner K z.
Ervien, is renewing activities to put
through a gigantic irrigation project
under the Carey act at Fort Sumner,
Guadalupe county. While the capital
ization is only s25O,0OO and the paidin
capital $4,000. the estimated cost OF
the project is S1,779.35O. ABOUT eV'UOV
acres are to be reclaimed ana an ap-
preparation Of 1900 second teet or SIS
700 acre feet was originally asked Ior.
Irving B. Melville Of Denver and Floyd
Slgler Of Salt Lake City, Utanf are
the other officers Of the company
Concrete Diversion Dam.
The diversion dam in the Pecos IS to
De concrete. The headgates are also
10 be Of concrete There are 70 pc
supplementary storage dams ana an
equa1Zing reservoir for which Gam
4OO feet high, 11O9 feet long az the Top
and 400 feet at the bottom are 70 De
built to hold the water in Lake Triton,
a natural reservoir site. This reser-
voir is to hold 146,50O acre feet me
main canal is to be 80 miles long.
The application Of the water was az
III - rejected Dy the lueu STATE CHS
neer, but the board Of water commits
sioners later consolidated this project
with the socalled Luna reservoir or
D. J. Mccain project. That project
had planned a diversion Of 1925 second
feet, the storage Of 2O3.7O0 acre feet
and the reclamation Of 10000 acres.
Water Appropriation Limited.
The diversion Of the consolidated
project was limited TO 100000 acre feet,
subject TO prior rights OF the United
States through the Carlsbad project
and also of the Las Vegas grant board
The past year and half, state engi-
neer James A French has been taking
careful measurements Of the flow or
the Pecos and finds water available
for the reclamation OF only $4,000
acres Mr.. Mccain has asked for eL-
tension of time in which to begin work
on the project, IN accordance with the
verbal agreement entered into year
and half ago, which was made to
give the state time TO take measure
ments Of the flow Of the river.
The diversion dam of the Fort sum
ner Land and Irrigation company is
also TO be rebuilt It was washed out
by recent floods It supplied a cOnsid-
cradle acreage with water.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-17
DAILY RECORD.
RniIdInr Permits.

BUILDING EGEuAAta-
TO E. F johnson. to build an apartne sI
fractional block IS, Mundy Heishts' esu-
10 E L. Morgan. to make general repairs,
Jos South Fl PasO street; ESTIMATED COST
To V. E Ware. to make repairs 4os San
Antonio street; estimated cost S6OV.
To G. Estrada to build an aao9e, ioI
9. block q. Woodlawn addition estlIlatso
To White Building and improvement COM
pany TO build an apartment. lot q; ol9ck
., Sstterthwaite's addition estimated NaIue
Deeds Filed.
Southeast corner Of Texas and Williams
Walter b Grant to S. c. Williamson, lots
p 10 %. inclusive. block 50, Cotton addition
consideration $z60Os June "a. 1914 49,,
Government Hill addition-JOhn W Phil
lips 10 William L. Foster. lots 5. and I.
block II. Government HILL consideration
North side Of Clifton. between Crockett
and HOuston-Government Hill company TO
J. W Phillips, lots 10 and II, block Il.
Government Hill consideration $3.50; July
Is. 1919.
Heights Investment company TO D. .
Recouzone, lots Il to 16. inclusive. block 80
Fl Pas0 Heights; consideration $3.50; July
North side Of MADEIRA. between san Mar
clal and Hayner-Leon d. Leborich to c. c.
Young, lots 4 to 10 inclusive. block 50.
Feb. 10. 1913.
Finlay. Tex.-s. H. Gaithes ct TX. to Ben
LulielL- los 70 10 inclusive, DOCK %. I'm
lay consideration, other and SIC; July =.
1913
Licensed to Wed.
John J. Fowler and Nora Dixon
Martin 3. Varela and ConsueIo Lugo-
Charles C. Westfau and Margaret Craw-
ford.
George r. Keys and Rosa ~ Splitter.
James J.. Tucker and Emily billiard
Births-Girls-
To Mrs Clemente ViIegas 607 South
Florence street; July Is.
Births-Boys-
To Mrs Alcario Soto. Florence and Fourth /;
LuLE Il
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-17
ARIZONA PIONEER
DEVELOPS RANCH
HIGH IN HILLS
Secures $12O an Acre From
Five Acre Orchard in
Aravaipa Canyon.

San Simon, Ariz., July 16.-M. L
Wood Of Bonita, 80 miles north OF
Wilcox. has a variety Of occupations.
He is postmaster. justice Of the peace
ana United States commissioner. More
than that, he is a farmer. He has
$40 acres Of land in cultivation in Ara
vaipa canyon
His land is irrigated with river
water from the Little Pinal mountains.
Most Of the land is in wheat, but he
has a five acre orchard from which he
sold $500 worth Of fruit, mostly ap-
pies This is IN the ratio Of $500 an
acre.
wishes He Had More Fruit.
Mr. Wood says he regrets he did not
set out ten times as many fruit trees,
for he considers horticulture the most
profitable branch Of farming.
Mr.. Woods ranch is $500 feet above
sea level, and he considers IL one Of
the best in southern Arizona. He
came to the state IS years ago and
picBed out the best he could find.
LaRuess Second Well Is Best.
The second well just brought in by
n r LaRue is better than his first
one. The well is $50 feet deep. The
let Of water. IL inches in diameter,
rises 2Jk inches above the collar OF the
pipe. The flow is about $50 gallons
per minute. LaRues first well flows
292 gallons per minute. His land is
about eight miles south of town
A well is being drilled for J. C. Han
cock OF Paradise on his desert claim
adjoining the townsite on the east
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-17
TEA GROWING TO
Be PROFITABLE
ARIZONA INDUSTRY
Expert Representing Sir
Thomas Upton Makes
Favorable Report.

Phoenix. Ariz-, July 16.-That tea
growing viii become an important in
dustry in the Salt river valley is the
belief Of J. LiptcE Clancy, personal
representative Of Sir Thomas Upton,
the famous English tea merchant and
yachtsman. who is now in Phoenix.
Mr.. Clancy is here for the purpose
Of investigating the possibilities in
tea culture and determining the advis-
ability Of tablishing an experimental
station near Phoenix He SAYS that
he will make a favorable report for
all indications are that three crops
can be grown here each year. The eli
mate, he declares, is ideal in the sum
mer months, but he fears that some
trouble will be experienced with rains
In winter.
The Upton interests have secured a
small tract Of land near San Diego.
Cal, where mature tea shrubs from Sir
Thomas's plantations in Ceylon viii be
planted as an experiment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-17
ORDERS FIFTY CARS
OF MADEIRA BOXES

boxes for the famous Arkansas. Kansas
and Missouri "pippin" apples. Z. T.
Durland. Of Kansas City. was here
Thursday to order so cars Of box stock
from the FL PasO Milling cOmpany's
plant for the apple crop Of these states
He was shown through the Pearson
plan by William NJ Piatt assistant
sales manager Of the Milling company.
1T is the biggest and most completely
equipped box factory I have ever seen"
Mr.. Durland said I have inspected
many plants. but the FL P,-so mills are
the most wonderful have ever visited"
After placing the order for so cars
OF apple box stock here, Mr.. Durland
left for Los Angeles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-17
WORKERS NEEDED
FOR BUDGET FIND

Owing TO the inability Of the cham
Der Of commerce budget committee 10
secure enough workers. only a small
amount OF subscriptions were added TO
the fund Wednesday. The amounts
subscribed, however. exceeded those Of
last year from the same subscribers
being an increase Of from so TO 500
percent
The majority Of the business people
approached by the budget solicitors
have responded very readily and gen
erously, but the present difficulty lies
in finding enough business men who
can take the time TO go out and solicit
suhscriDtions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-17
CONSTIPATION SAFELY
AND EASILY OVERCOME

Kelly Pollard and all reputable
local druggists, positively guarantee to
refund purchase price (5Oc.) of Dodson's
Liver Tone in case you are not entirely
satisfied after using it and as they will
recommend this remedy as a strictly
vegetable liquid, containing nothing
harmful, you run no risks Of any kind
in trying il now.
Dodson's Liver Tone never leaves had
efter-effects. but works easily and
naturally. without pain or grippe and
without interfering at all with your
regular habits, diet or occupation.-Ad-
vertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-17
CLEARANCE sALE

OF returned rental pian0s and players
Bargain prices. Easy terms See them
at BILLINGS PIANO STORE, 1O2 n
StSnton.-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-17

HAVE YOUR PIANO TUNED,
repaired or refinished by experts Spe-
cial rates this month. Work guaranteed
Phone 167. BILLINGS PIANO STORE,
102 n Stanton.-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-17
ARIZONA ENJOYS
ANOTHER BUMPER
CROP PRODUCTION
Yield of Grain Was Unusual
ly Large, According to
July Crop Report.

Phoenix, Ariz., July 16.-Arizona
crops are in splendid condition. &C
cording to the July report OF the
weather bureau. Taking 100 percent
as the basis, the condition OF the prl Il,
cipal crops is as follows; hay W
alfalfa. SO; pasture, 81; caopages, -
loupes, o.
1t is estimated that this year Arizona
will produce $4,000 bushels OF corn
100000 bushels OF winter wheat 1,5SO'-
900 bushels Of barley, and $4,000 PUSH
els Of potatoes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-17

NEED GLASSES Ask sEGAIL.
MOVED TO Jos TEXAS STREET.
advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-17
COTTON EXPERTS WORKING IN
THE SALT RIVER VALLEY

Phoenix. Ariz, July 16.-Argyle Nc
Lachlan, who has charge Of the inspec-
. ton Of long staple cotton culture in
the southwest, IS in the Salt River val
ley with an assistant for the purpose
of carrying on a campaign OF seed Sc
lection and 'roguing' the various
delds- That is, they are removing the
defective plants and selecting the
fields that seem likely TO produce the
best seed They will remain several
months
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-17
PROPOSED CONCERT HERE by
VILLA BAND IS CALLED OFF

The proposed concert by Villas mill
tary band scheduled for Cleveland
square Saturday or Sunday evening
has been called off It is understood
necessary permission for the band to
cross to this side and play had been
secured. but because such a visit might
be misinterpreted by some people. Il
was decided TO abandon the concert
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-17
MESA CATALOGUES BRING
Gnnn PRICES IN THE ]

Mesa. Ariz. July 16.-Returns have
been received from the first carload
OF cantaloupes shipped from the Mesa
district this year. The melons were
sold in Chicago and brought highly
satisfactory prices Jumbos sold for
$3.50 a crate. standards for So, and
ponies for S2-25. This means that the
growers netted about 81 a crate after
the cost Of picking and transportation
had been paid
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-17

Najeeb Jabalie, an Assyrian, arrest
ed several days ago on a federal war
rant charging him with conspiring to
conceal the assets OF a bankrupt estate
in New York city, waived a hearing
before q. s commissioner George B.
Oliver Thursday. He is in Jail in de-
fault Of a $1,000 bond. He will be taken
to New York for trial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-17
No Need to Risk Unpleasant, Often
Dangerous Observation-Disclosures Liver
Tone Takes its Place

You can now profit il you wish by
the experience Of many people who
have found an easy, pleasant remedy
70 take the place Of calomeI for con-
stIpation, sluggish liver, etc.
DOdson's Liver Tone is best to take
Instead Of calomel and has brought the
brightness Of health into many house
holds It has none Of the disagreed bic
and often dangerous after-enects Of
calomel
The Detroit times., 1914-03-07
MISS STARR REFUSES
TO ABANDON BOYCOTT

CHICAGO. March 6.-Miss Ellen
Gates Starr, one OF the founders OF
Hull House settlement and cO-worker
Of Miss Jane Adams, today defied
business interests that sought to pre-
vent her from participating In the boy
colt declared ty union Mattresses on
Henricis restaurant, as part OF the
campaign to unionixe downtown cafes,
Miss Starr said that = resolution,
adopted at . meeting Of big Safest.
merchants, Wholesale house heads and
representative Of packing houses and
manufacturing plants requesting Miss
Adams to withdraw her from the
scene OF the picketing would have NO
effect ON her work.
Il am sure Miss Adams would not
think OF telling me not to help the
girls simply because business inter-
ests asked her." said Miss Starr. who
was to be arraigned today 70 face
charges Of dtsorderly conduct growing
out OF clash between girl picksts and
the police.
r. J. Thornc, vice-presIdent Of the
MONTGOMERY Ward mail order house.
presided at the meeting at which tho
resolutions were adopted. A copy was
forwarded to Miss Adams ct Ashe-
vile, N. G.. today.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-07
BIBULOUS WITNESS
SCORED BY COURT

Thomas Breen. charged with arm.
ed robbery OF August Lambert. Of No.
310 Third-aye., was discharged By
Justice Stein. Friday. and Lambert
was given q grilling by the Judge.
Lambert IL the man who paid too
many visits to grog shops while walt
ing for the trial. last Tuesday, and
who dixxily refused to identify Breen.
He repeated the performance
trips and all-Friday, and made .
speech from the witness stand, de-
claring that II wouldn't do him any
good to send man TO prison: that he
didn't intend to make any identtnca'
ton. and was satisfied to zee the case
dropped.
Breen was discharged. Then Justice
Stein turned on the complainant, who
says he Il the second chef for the
Board of Commerce"
You're . foreigner. but have you
taken out naturalization papers?" ask'
Cd the Judge. Z
Lambert said he had taken his hrst
sYou'll never get your second pa
pers," said the judge. You have no
regard for the law, and would never
make = good citisen."
The Detroit times., 1914-03-07
BIZARRE PLAYS TO
Be ACTED HERE
Princes6 PIaysrs Stop . Week u
Garrick On Way Frsm New
York to Chicago

To Detroit falls the distinction, OF
being the nrst city IN the country,
outside Of New York. to see the com.
pany from the Princess theltey. New
York, known ~ "the theater Of
thrills" which will come to the Gar
rick theater. Monday evening, March
16. for weeks engagement.
Manager Richard Lawrence. OF the
Garrick. received telegram from
New York. Friday morning. that the
company would spend week here
on its way TO Chicago for q spring
engagement. The Princess players
are headed by HolbroOk Blinn, the
well-known and favorite actor who II
also the director OF the theater. the
policy OF which follows that OF lie
Grand Guignol. and the Theatre An
tome. In Paris, In presenting sensa'
tional. bizarre, remarkable and unique
one-act plays.
The plays to be presented during
the Garrick engagement will be-:
The Neglected Lady" comedy;
Fear" . psychological study; Fancy
Free" q satire; THE Fountain" Q
poetic fantasy. and 1T Can Be Done. =
q satire, on the one bill for the nrst
half of the week. including the Wed.
nesday matinee; and for the latter
half OF the week. beginning Thursday
evening, the following ave plays on
the one bill: "The Hard Man."
The Detroit times., 1914-03-07
SAYS SAFETY FIRST
MEANS SAVING SOUL
Bishop Woodcock Tells Lenten
Audience There Is No Sc
curity In Ignorance

Warning . large MONDAY Lenten
service audience in the Miles theater,
Friday. that Safety frs;." means the
saving Of ones soul. Bishop Charles
X. Woodcock said there IL no secur
ity In ignorance ana that every man
should see an imaginary sign before
his eyes Of stop! Look. Listen
before he takes step.
lis there any safety In not know.
ing where you are going?" asked
Bishop Woodcock. Wouldn't you
think man crazy. or fool. TO start
across a public street crowded with
vehicles without stopping TO see
where he was going and where his
feet would take him. Yet We 60 along
In this life entirely unmindml OF
where our steps are to lead us In the
life to come. The world says-enjoy;
heaven sayo-becOme: the world says
heaven says--attain; the
world says--save your life; Christ
says--lose II that ye may gain Me.
"Too many folk today substitute
what they've got for what they should
have. What in Gods name will money,
social position. beauty. fame, do for
you one minute after you are dead
II you are good for nothing In your.
self! We are worth only what We
contribute to the good OF the world.
We have all met people fond OF tell
The Detroit times., 1914-03-07
CUT
UNITES SISTERS
After 20 Years One Sees Pic.
ture of Other and Recognizes
Details in Story

Mrs. Fennell Smith. Of No. $50 Sec.
ond-ave.. will leave for Lansing. Sat
urday, to gaze for the first time In
20 years on the face Of her sister.
Mrs. Clyde Waldo, Of Lansing, whom
she has been seeking for all these
years. The reunion was brought
about by picture published In De
troit newspaper, four days ago. IL
was recognized by Mrs. Smith. who
Is the wife OF u newspaper man.
The picture featured story that
Mrs. Waldo was trying TO ind some
trace OF her relatives. IL they were
still living. The story sta.~,. mat she
had been adopted from an orphan
asylum, 20 years ago, in Grand Rap
ids. She remembered, she said, that
her own mothers name was Carlotta
O'Connor, and she was known as
Katy O'Connor. until her marrisle
to Waldo. barber. In Lansing.
Mrs. Smith. who was Irene OCon-
nor. was In the orphan asylum with
her sister. Kate. 20 years ago, when
the two were tiny tots OF two and
three years. respectively. The chill
dren were placed there after their
parents separated, and the mother
was In Strengthened circumstances.
Mrs. Oconnor later married man
named Love. now living In Milwaukee.
She took Irene from the orphan asyl'
UNI, but Katy had been adopted =
some one, and was not found until
Mrs. Smith saw her picture In the
paper the other day, with the story
OF her strange separation from all OF
her kin.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-07
SCHOOL OFFICIALS
FEAR ETIMATORS
Rusnor Of Plot to Slash Educa.
tion Budget Brings Denial
From Committee Head

Members of the Board Of Education
are fearful thai spirit exists on the
board OF estimates to cut the scnooi
budget heavily this year. In retaliation
for the attitude of some school on'
Gals and members OF the board ON the
late lamented charter.
IL is said that the board was warned
before the charter election that some
thing might happen to its budget un-
less tongues favorable TO the charter,
which proposed to abolish the board
OF estimates. were stilled.
But nobody CO the board OF estt
mates will admit that the school bud
get Is in danger Of being slashed insuf.
ferably.
Il have heard nothing OF such Q
plot" says Estimator Nichols, chair
man OF the committee In charge OF the
school fund. 1T nnd any indications
OF the existence Of such IN agreement
i shall be the FIRST TO declare war on
the faction that contemplates sucr
action.
I'VE must DO sure to take care o.
the $4,000 needed for teachers sal
aries this year. That item has beer
cut out, from year to year, with thu
result that every spring salary DEN
cit must be faced. We must also b
careful about bond issues. II il cas-,
enough to put great many improve
ments on bond issues. but the people
realize that this course h amply Dor
rowing money on the future. and thai
the bonds must be redeemed some
day
The Detroit times., 1914-03-07
UNEMPLOYED ARMIES
DEFY DEPUTIES

RICHMOND. CAL. March S.-Fur'
Their trouble between the ''on to
Washington armies" OF unemployed,
headed by General Charles Kelly
and William Thorne. aud the city AZ
thorities. was feared here today.
Nearly 1900 idle men are encamped
on the outskirts. announcing deter
mination to force the municipality TO
furnish them equipment and clothing.
The city authorities have ordered
the armies" to move ON. but Kelly
and Thorne both refuse. What action
the municipal ofRicials will take II
problematical. but Gov. Johnson has
been asked II he would send militia
should their services be necessary.
He has said that he would.
A near.battle occurred outside OF
Oakland yesterday when policemen
armed with rifles. dispersed the two
armies" Thorne's men agreed
peaceably to board box cars and
leave. but Kelly's refused. Two huh
dred OF them finally weakened and
were herded into coaches and started
for Richmond. The others scattered
In Oakland. but later came here and
joined Kelly.