davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1914-10-31

'The members of the police depart
ment are continually on the watch for
deserters from the army or navy" ex-
planned the man about town. 1.-THE
reason is that the government sets a
price Of $25 upon the deserter's head.
OF course policemen are anxious to
gain the reward and are on the watch.
THE Bowery is the district most fire.
quented by deserters. and that is the
first place in the city where search is
made for them. A score Of deserters
are picked up along this thoroughfare
every year.
Before member of the police de-
partment can accept the reward for
catching a deserter his claim must be
approved by the commissioner. Even
then he does not draw the entire
amount. for the usual deduction for
the police pension fund is made
New York Sun.
The Meeker herald., 1914-10-31
s1AeELAND IN NEW YORK.
One Spot on Broadway the Mecca Of
All the Actor Folks.

All the Actor Folks.
New York to an actor means Broad
way and Forty second street always.
There Is no place In America like it
perhaps not In the world. Set in the
midst Of a city. the theatrical district
Is city In itself. with denizens. Gus
toms and even language peculiarly
its own. Its frontiers shift. to be
sure. and they are invisible. but they
are as real and definite as stone walls
could make them. A block too far In
any direction and you are In the realms
of business. society or boarding houses.
but across the unseen boundary line
and presto! you are In actor land.
Crowds Of carefully dressed people
saunter up and down. stopping half
dozen times in each block to gossip or
exchange enthusiastic greetings. The
men are clean shaven. with hard.
sharp cut faces. which somehow look
unfinished without makeup. The wo-
men are consciously striking. whether
they are pretty or not, and their
clothes show absolute genius for &C.
centing every prettiness they have.
All Of them emphasize their individu-
atty. They have constant air Of
feeling themselves observed and wish
ing to leave a lasting impression. An
outsider-or "nonprofessional' looks
oddly neutral and ineffective beside
them. like man In ordinary street
attire on stage.
After all. 1t is more Of village than
a city. Everybody knows rybody
else. personally. by reputation or
through mutual friends. 1t Is a close
knit fraternity. this order Of grease
paint. and beneath all the rivalry and
envy and insincerity there is warm
and vital bond Of comrndeship.-From
Anne. Actress" by Juliet q. Sager.
The Meeker herald., 1914-10-31
POETRY TRULY GREAT.
Matthew Arnoid's Rule by Which u
May De Tested.

May De Tested.
There can he no more useful help for
discovering what poetry belongs to the
class of the truly excellent and can
therefore do us most good than to have
always In ones mind lines and express
sions Of the great masters and to apply
them rs ii touchstone to other poetry.
OF course we are not to require this
other poetry to resemble them. 1t may
be very dissimilar. But II we have
any tact we shall lind them when we
huve lodged them well In our minds an
infalllbie touchstone for detecting the
presence or absence Of high poetic
quality and also the degree OF this
quality In all other poetry which we
may place beside them. Short pas
sages. even single lines. will serve our
turn quite sufficiently.
Take of Shakespeare line or two Of
Henry Tvs expostulation with sleep:
wit thou upon the high and giddy mast
Seal up tho ship boys eyes and rock his
brains
In cradle of the rude. imperious surge? 80
And take as we'll Hamiet's dying re-
quest to Horatio:
II thou dIdst ever hold me In thy heart.
Absent thee from felicity awhile.
And in this harsh world draw thy breath
in pain
To tell my story. 800
Take of Milton that Miltonic pas
sage:
Darken'd so. yet shone
Above them all the archangel, but his face
Deep scars of thunder had lntrenched. and
care
Sat on his faded cheek. 800
Add two such lines as:
And courage never to submit or yield
And what Is else not to be overcome.
And finish with the exquisite close to
the loss OF I'roserpine. the loss
go which cost Ceres all that pain
To seek her through the world
These few lines. II we have tact and
can use them. are enough even Of them
selves to keep clear and sound our
Judgments about poetry. to save us
from fallacious estimates Of 1t. to con-
duct us to real estlmate.-Matthew
Arnold. THE Study Of Poetry"
The Meeker herald., 1914-10-31
WHATS THE USE,

!? e.: e.: :: ;,. US VII: q '':':
What's the use Of wantin,
rain
Every time II SHOWS?
What's tho use Of grumbling when
It's ninety in the shade?
What's the use Of brooding DER
Mistakes that we have nader
What's the use of wishing that
Wed been born with wealth.
What's the use Of groaning when
We've sacrificed our Wealth.
What's the use of railing at
The man who wins successf
What's the use of telling OF
Our personal distressf
What's the use of talking when
We've nothing wise to say?
What's the use OF buying thing
For which We cannot pay?
What's the use OF standing where
We're In somebody's way?
What's the use OF feeling Klum
When We might as well feel gayf
What's the use of this and thatr
What's the use Of now?
What's the use Of anything
That's useless anyhow
Trenton Gazette.
The Meeker herald., 1914-10-31
1rieksd Him.

II was pay day ut the Consolidated
Coal and Lumber works, and a mine
worker was returning home with his
monthly envelope. He met bad man
with pistol. who demanded his
wages. The worker handed the money
over.
"Now," said he, my wife will think
that I've gambled or drunk. Won't
you shoot hole in my coat. SO that ]
can prove that I was attacked and
robbed?"
why, certainly So" answered the
robber.
The worker held out his coattail
while the other punctured 1t with
bullet.
Another" begged the worker. and
the other fred again.
Another" and there was another
hole In the garment, another and still
another.
That's all the cartridges I've got"
said tn" robber.
"All the cartridges you've got7" said
the worker. picking up rock. "Then
give back that money. Hand over
your pistol and whatever else you hap
pen to have."-National Monthly.
The Meeker herald., 1914-10-31
Eraak aocistiea.

Germany Is said to hold the record
for societies with extraordinary OBJ
jects. One of these ia entitled Society
For Promoting Good Manners Among
the Poor" while another unites in the
bonds Of fellowship nil Germans wear
ing pointed boards. A curious associ-
alton Is that Of ex-lunatics. detention
for six months In IN asylum being the
qualification for membership. AS H.
Illustrating the craze for associations In
Germany 1t may be mentioned that In
the little town of Wildau. with only
1900 Inhabitants. there are twenty-five
societies london STANDARD.
The Meeker herald., 1914-10-31
An Arab vi.w Of Now York.

An Arab who visited New York city
In said to have sent this letter home:
people In America travel like rats
under the ground meaning the sub
wayl. and like squirrels in the air
meaning the elevated railwaysl. and
the buildings are SO high that people
have to be put in square boxes and
pulled to the top by heavy ropes
[meaning the elevator. In the day
the sun furnishes the light the same
ms In Morocco. At night the light is as
strong as the day. but people here do
not seem to have much use for sleep.
MS the streets are Just as crowded at
night as in the day."-Outlook.
The Meeker herald., 1914-10-31
HOPE.

DREsENTLY the sorrow
L Which besets you now
VIII be cleared away.
BY this time tomorrow
You may wonder how
Care came yesterday.
pREsENTLY the places
L That are cold and drear
VIII again be fair.
Joy will light the faces
Where today appear
Traces Of despair.
DRESENTLY possessing
l What you long have sought,
You will think II Ill,
But you'll seek some blessing
Other than you've got
And be hopeful still.
Chicago Record Herald.
The Meeker herald., 1914-10-31
DANGER, In R.r. ss.fst..k.

You may like your beefsteak rare.
but there Ia danger in eating any meat
not well cooked. Measles in cows leave
boxed up parasites In the bovine hesh.
You do not notice them with the naked
eye. but they are there. and If they are
not killed by thorough cooking they
will cause tapeworms In the digestive
organizatio Of the human system. and
then follow associated diseases and
discomforts. Farm and Fireside.
The Meeker herald., 1914-10-31

The masterpiece Of Apelles was the
Venus Anadyomene. Venus Rising
From the Sea-" The falling drops Of
water from her hair form a transpar-
ent silver veil over her form. II cost
$121.5O0 and was painted for the tenn
pie Of Esculapius at Cos. and after
ward placed ny Augustus In the tenn
pie which be dedicated to his Illus.
trtnns rntron. Julius Caesar Part Of
the famous picture was injured and
no one. could be found to repair it
New York American.
The Meeker herald., 1914-10-31
THE cLoupsURsr.

Born mid the crags and spires
OF the lofty mountain peak,
Born mid the lightnings fires,
The dusty plains ] seek.
Down through the forest spaces
rush like an angry steed.
It's the maddest of all mad races.
Let those in my path take heed
Where are the bonds to hold met
Over the banks foam.
Away from the heights that foAled
mo
dash for my SEA salt home.
In vain shall they try to head me.
My course II clear DER tho plain.
Mark how the bravest dread me
The avalanche of the rain.
Arthur Chapman In Denver Re
publican.
The Meeker herald., 1914-10-31
Gems In Verse
TIE FAVORED.

T IFE gave him hours Of labor long
~ With guerdons frail and few.
And Fate no gift OF precious song
For cheer the gray years through.
But God, who knew how soon the charm
OF such gifts may depart.
Gave him the greatest gift Of all
A happy heart
lie found much bitter in the cup
- That he was forced to drain.
When mornings sun rose brightly up
1t often set with rain.
When Fortune seemed to wander near
She came but to depart.
For he had what she could not Give
A happy heart
Arthur Wallace Peach.
The Meeker herald., 1914-10-31

Sportsman ito enthusiastic motorist
whom he had mounted for fox hunt
and who is unhorsed,-Hello! What's
wrong? Friepd-Couldn't throttle her
down. steering gear wouldn't work.
missed one Of the pedals. and then
fell out.-I.ondon Punch.
The Meeker herald., 1914-10-31
De STRONG.

~ E strong.
IL We are not here to play, to dream,
TO drift.
L. We have hard work to do and
loads to lift
Blum not the struggle; face II; tits Gods
gift.
Be strong.
Bay not the days are evil-who's to blamey
And fold the hands and acquiesce-oh.
shame!
Stand up. speak out. and bravely. in ODDS
name.
Be strong.
Il matters not how deep intrenched the
wrong.
How HARD the battle goes. the day how
long:
Faint not: night on: tomorrow comes the
-Maitbis D. Babcock.
The Meeker herald., 1914-10-31

1t was Roberts first visit to the zoo.
"What do you think of the animals?"
inquired Uncle Ben.
After a critical inspection of the ex-
hibit the boy replied:
81 think the kangaroo and the ele-
plant should change tails."-Youngs-
town Telegram.
The Meeker herald., 1914-10-31
Cause For Complaint.

1.-THE manager. you say. gave your
part In the piece to another member
Of the company. Admitted. But you
can't sue him for that"
Cant l! He took ms character
away, didn't he!'-I.ondon Answers.
The Meeker herald., 1914-10-31

Wife-Henry. you need rest. Let
US 60 to Bongtong Springs. Hub
That place! Why. it's only fit for wo-
men and fools. Wife-I know 1t. Let's
20 there together. Boston Transcript.
The Meeker herald., 1914-10-31

A man can keep the secret Of anoth-
er better than his own. A woman. on
the contrary. keeps her own better
than that of another.-La Bruyere.
The Meeker herald., 1914-10-31
Athletic.

II don't think" said an old lady.
'.that bookkeeping is a very sedative
employment. There must be so much
exercise in running up the columns"
The Meeker herald., 1914-10-31

The honor we receive from those
who stand In fear Of us IL not true
honor -Montaigne.
The Meeker herald., 1914-10-31

Our first step toward agreement
should he to decline before we argue.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-19
NARNING AGAINST
FOREIGN ALFALFA
sEED IMPORTED IRON rrEkF~.
TAN Nor s''LlNATt-n ANn
HANI WEED SHEDS

WASHINGTON D & sep, D..
a HamIug io alfalfa grower q.
avoid ODE uso o. commercial Tule
tan seed 81 contained ln department
Bulletin SO Ias. of thr o. U.
partmcnt 90 Agriculture. vUrI
shortly to be- issued uuicr the tf.
Commercial Turkotau hInIa
Seed
Specialists ~ the Department I...
been luvesiiraflug inc comafuf
merits OF different kinds of uI.l..
seeds and have reached thr CON.
sion That there Dr. nothing to recon-
mend the Turkestau nrlef. .ur s..
oral use 10 this country o. d. t.H
saf. particularly unwitsl u
humid climate OF the Faaf. which
. matter Of fact ueea mlf 10. t
Ilfkestan seed imported Ufa f
country IhH seed ie also unf
f..eutly hardy 90 warrant M e.
eral use ln che upper N r.
valley where hrrdlrrH Hr ...
tau' factor The investigator ..
ever are careful Do ItIn.UI#.
tween commercial TurI..fH. H'...
and pcr.al 'r'n# off h.rI. ..
NAT have boon developed ....
tain introduction uf .rU .r.M
esian valuable farIrir. 90. ...".
unquceiionably rt.Hi iu 0.Hi.|
these are az pr,Ul. only MI.
Tor u.n iu rtpnfI u.Ui.I H...
breeding
AZ uo present fm. .r.ra
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-19


and terrible
aatsache SD that J
could hardly stand
Itnl hotfI OF
Ird T. Pnkham g
Vegetable Com
r1rdglinow ! can
90 any amount Of
arateeproodea eat
good a-ddon have
% t.tof troubl !
v4io D.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-19

Bund q Concrete slo with q ter
years guarantee. See J.. p. Hearn AZ
BrazeliCn-Pry0r CO. lf6,'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-13

BASEBALL
Cleveland Defeats Worlds Champs;
New York Shut Out by Detroit

pires Hilderbrand and OLoughlin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-13
REDUCTION Of
ONE MILL AND
MORE POSSIBLE
GOVERNOR TRAMMELL is I'M
PRESSED WITH IDEA THAT
LOWERING MILEAGE WOULD BE
PRACTICABLE AND HE WILL
ACT ACCORDINGLY. .z--.,.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL

Tallahassee. Fla. May 12-U nder the
law which provides that the governor
may order reduction in the tax mill
age for state purposes, Governor Park
Trammen several months ago, after
some preliminary Investigation, was
impressed that it would sbe practica ole
for him to order a reduction in the
millage for pension purposes for the
year 1914 He followed up his prelim-
mary consideration of the matter by
addressing a letter to Hon. W. <.
Knott. comptroller who keeps the
pension records, asking for informa-
ton upon this subject The comp
troIler last week replied to the gov
errors letter of February 2Sth, asls-
ing for information. - this reply die
comptroller expressed the opinion that
the milage can be reduced one mill.
This Information agrees with the
views of Governor .TrammeI as ne
took The position when he began tho
stigation that the status OF
the pension fun6 was such that he
could no doubt reduce the pension tax
miilage from one to one and one half
mills. The governor says he viii Un
uuestfOnably make an order reducing
that tax at least one mill. and that he
is further considering all the infOr-
nation which he had before him. and
if possible Will make the reduction
even more than ono mill
Under the law the Governor also has
authority to reduce the two mills tax
Tor general state purposes if he finds
it practicable to do 50. The gov
crnor has for several months been
considering the advisabiIity Of also
reducing this millage. lie is asking
Tor information from the tax COM
mission. the comptrollcr and the as
Sc-sine officers, ard says that while
he cannot At this time say definitely
ttat reduction can be made bat from
his investigation thus far he is hope
full that viii he able to make 4 sub
stautiaI reduction in the two mills tax
for general state purposes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-13

Chicago 2, Washington 3.
At Chicago r. II. Z.
Chicago :. .. :. -. =. -
Washington =. 3 10
Benz and Kuhn. Johne,sn and Henry:
umpires, Dineen and Connolly.
National League.
Boston /; Philadelphia !.
At Boston f. H. E.
Boston e. 81
. PlCJSOQrS L
Rudolph and Whaling; Cooper and
Gibson; umpires, KLEIN and Hart;
Boston Pittsburg game called in end
of 10th on account of darkness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-13
American Lea1ue.
ST. Louis 0, Boston z.

At St Louis +. II. f.
st. Louis 20 >
Boston -. U
Taylor, Baumgardner, Manning and
Agnew, Foster and Thomas; umpires
Evans and Egan.
Detroit q, New York o.
At Detroit r. H. z.
Detroit :. .. =. :. .. .. A 10 0
New York E. -. =. :. .. .. 20 4
Covaleski and Stanage, Schulz, War
hop and Sweeney and Cole; umpires
Chill and Sheridan.
Cleveland IL, Philadelphia 4.
At Cleveland r. H. z.
Cleveland .. .. :. a. -. --12 Is I
Philadelphia ....4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-13

New Orleans Futures.
New Orleans, May l2-The advent or
another area of low temperatures ana
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-13
NEWS OF THE MARKETS

frost I'm the Western belt induced an
opening advance in tho local cotton
market of four points on August and
September and 20 points on other
positions Early trading was brisk 81
further slight gains.
The upward movement i'm prices con-
tinued during the forenoon, sending the
net gains lo TO n points above yeSter-
days level on all months at,Ahe second
call
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-13
Southern LeaqHe.

Birmingham 8, Atlanta ).
At Birmingham X. h. r..
birmingham .. E. e. =. ....6 o
Hardgrove and Delger. Price, Per
ryman and Reynolds; umpires KERN
and Breftenstein.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-13

savannah. May 12.-The spirits q TUT-
pcntiue market opened and closed firm
today at 431a to 43s4 cents, with sales
Of 1,O42 casks. Receipts were 1.201 casks
and shipments 81 casks, leaving stocks
of II I57 casks.
firm, with sales Of 1,5I1 barrels. Re
ceipts were 1896 barrels, shipments SO
barrels and stocks of 1851 barrels,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-13
American League.
BASEBALL RESULTS.
American Leaoue.

American League.
At Washington, 8; Chicago, ?
At Philadelphia. 4: Cleveland, L.
AT Boston, Z; St. Louis, O.
At New York O; Detroit, T.
Southern League.
At Atlanta. 3; Birmingham, s.
At New Orleans, 2; Chattanooga, 4.
At Montgomery, I; Nashville, s.
At Mobile. /; Memphis, 2.
Federal League.
At Buffalo Baltimore, rain.
AT Chicago-St. Louis, wet grounds.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. City, rain.
At Brooklyn, 5; Pittsburg, ); ten in
nings, darkness.
National League.
At St. Louis Chicago, cold.
At Pittsburg, 1: Boston, I; ten in
nings, darkness.
South Atlantic League.
At Columbia, 8; Macon, l.
At Albany, s; Savannah, 4.
At Columbus, s; Augusta, ;.
At Jacksonville, 5; Charleston. 8. =
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-13

enjoying a dip in the surf at Santa
Rosa island A good many of them
also enjoyed the pleasures of BayvieW
during the day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-13

made up the train, and it was crowded.
Yesterday most of the white passen-
gers We're delighted patrons Of bay ex-
cursions, the Mobilians and Orleanians
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-13
EXCURSION TO
LEAVE TO-DAY

An excursion train from New Orleans
and Mobile. which reached here Mon
day afternoon at ) o'clock, will leave
at s O'Clock this morning. Nine coaches
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-13

Chattanooga 4. New Orleans ?.
At Chattanooga X. II. r..
Chattanooga II
n. Orleans o.. -. o.. =. . 4 1
Slime and Graham. Walker and Hig-
gins: umpireS Fifield and Chestnut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-17
GAS BLAST SMASHES
WINDOWS; INJURIES 2
Sheets of Flame Flare Up as
Manhole Covers Soar Forty
Feet in Air.

A gas pocket. which had formed in the
sewe- under East SD ct, exploded last
evening with force which blew every
manhole cover between Lexington and
Park ayes forty feet into the air.
Joseph Bernard, Of 1904 Simpson St,
The Bronx. plumber, who was work
ing with a torch in the basement Of 131
East SD St, was thrown against a
boiler and badly burned. He may lose
his sight
Patrolman Kupec was thrown TO the
street and badly bruised. Windows all
along the block we're shattered. and
sheets OF fame shot into the air.
Employees Of the Duford garage. at
125 East SD St.. stood guard with pals
Of sand while the gasolene was pumped
from a tank underneath the sidewalk
10 one in the rear Of the garage. The
pipe line above the Lexington ave. sub
way was warped and broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-17
COLUMBIA
FENCING CHAMPION
Junior Wins Annual Contest Tor
q. Alfred Lawrence Medal
Held in Earl Hall.

II LAUDER. junior at Columbia won
.be university fencing championship con-
tost which was held last night In Earn
11su The tournament for the G. Alfred
Lawrence medal is an annual feneih8
feature o, Morningside Heights and no
r,erb.r OF the varsity fencing team or
onv winner OF the medal in former years
ia eligible 70 compete. There were SIX
competitors.
Tauher was materially helped ny ms
handicap. but event with these found ar
eculty in disposing OF ". shumway' VINO
won the intercollegiate sabre champion
shin at the Hotel Astor last week. III
the first bout LAUDER had handicap OK
four points. with Shumway at scratch
but SUBWAY overcame his opponent
lead and won. 8 TO T. In the second bout
1.auber held his handicap, and the Two
cortenders for honors scored only one
touch apiece.
Tie summary follows:
rreli,,inarv round-shunvay beat Howe -
90 4. Allison ~ beat Freedman. 70 y Az.
son heat Vaiverde 81. 20 A. shuinwsy yea.
Tartar a.. & 20 {: LAUDER - beat howe D
n :. Va!verde 40 bea. Freedman, 70 = .
Final round-Valverde a. beat SUNNY .
% . iaubsr ~ beat Nalverde On. 20 :; 1'au-
To- "a defeated Allison. 20 4: shumway de.
.-a,.4 Allison to I; LAUDER ~ defeated
;bnmwsv. 10 /; Allison defeated Nslverde
a.. % 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-17
FOLLOWS GIRL IN DEATH
Midwife Drinks Carbolio Acid
When Patient Dies.

Following her FIRST departure from tho
legitimate practice OF her profession. Mrs
Katherine Vogel, midwife. OF 81 First
ave. drank four ounces OF carbolic acid
yesterday when She found that her pa
tient had died. The girl told Mrs. Vogei
that she was Elizabeth Pastori, an &C
tress She had been employed. she said,
I'm a company that had recently appeared
at local vaudeville theatres.
Mother said she needed money and
perhaps she took a chance" said Mrs.
Anna Scherpf, daughter OF Mrs. Vogel.
The daughter. who lives IN Bayside, Long
Island. had been staying with her mother
for a few days while her husband. who
is n salesman. was on business trip 10
Boston.
The actress told Mrs. Vogel she had
been recommended TO her by Mrs. Fanny
Horn, OF g9 Kelly ST. The Bronx. Mrs.
Horn said last night that she knew the
girl three years ago when she was en-
ployed IN feather shop.
The bodies OF both were taken 10 the
Morgue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-17

GUNS TOO
MUCH FOR RACING
Meeting at Tulsa, Okla, Called
Off on a Threat to Fire
10 Kill.

Tulsa. Okla. April le.-As the result OF
tho refusal OF AdJustant General Canton
10 withdraw state troops from the lu'sa
Jockey clubs grounds. r. J. Allison pres
ident OF tho club. announced to-day the
abandonment OF the race meeting, when
hogan here on Monday.
Tho course has been under martial Ia"
for several days because OF the failure
"a discontinue betting.
General Canton says he will not remove
tho soldiers from tho grounds uhu' OF
dcrcd 10 DO 50 by the Governor.
General Canton declared that II another
.,c,np, was made TO race he would order
,he militIamon to shoot and Kill both
riders and horses. o,,iA ,o.
lie also declared that ne Would h"s
rocopnize court orders. hoidlnS that az
Inc FAR ground. where the races W.
Iripg ram is under martial law the INA
litia ig supreme. $1,000 ,ho, ,b.
.rrnrir nation declaring martini law ""s
unwarrant,d ana unconstitutional