davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-20
WARNING FACTIONS
PREDICT SUCCESS

Chicago, Ills, Jan. 20.-Representa-
tives of both warning factions or or
ganized outlaw baseball the latter as
represented by the Federal league,
are confident Of future success. Pre-
dictiOns that the Federal league
would give UP the ghost in a short
time were made by president John
son of the American league. Charles
w. Murphy of Chicago echoed this
sentiment.
The FederaIs' headquarters was
filled all day with men who were
optimistic for the future of the new
many of them members of major
league teams, made calls at the Of
flee. The most noted of the players
present were Russell Ford and Ed
Sweeney, battery mates of the New
York Americans. Howard Camnitz
also was a caller
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-20

ANSAS CITY, No, Jan. 2O.-One
X veteran writer of Boston pre-
~ diets that the Federal league VIII
fail because it has taken in five cities
not large enough to support major
league baseball These cities Of
course are Kansas City, Toronto, In
dianapOlis Baltimore and Buffalo, all
of which are now supporting class
A ball nicely and class "A is not so
far below the major rank as some
would have us believe, especially re
garding expense. Possibly the Boston
writer has not stopped TO Ihlnk UnaC
IL will not require great deal OF eN-
Dense to move losing clubs into New
York, Philadelphia, Cincinnati and
Brooklyn.
One May Fail.
The chances are two to one that ne
is right about some of these towns.
Some of them may fail to support
major league baseball Tor more Inah
one season, but not all five Ihe
town where the "A club is a pennant
contender may not support the new
organization to a dividend paying
standard. Yet If only one Of the cities
fails to pay the Federal is prepared
to carry 1t along for this year to make
the league a success
See Pennant Ahead for Giants.
New York critics see another pen
nant ahead of the Giants Iney
thank the Federal league for the
The new organization has not tam
pered with many Giants 1t has taken
players from the Philadelphia, Pitts
burg and Chicago clubs OF the Ma
tionaI league, the three real rivals
of the McGraw outfit Wouldn't it be
an upset If these three clubs should
fall down in the race because OF the
raid the TedeTals have made and the
Boston Braves and st. Louis Cardi-
mails would really get into the first
division OnCe2
Murphy Well Fixed.
Tommy Murphy, who has been
spending many years trying to get
crack at the lightweight champion
shin and will succeed January 80
when he is scheduled to fight Willie
Richie in San Francisco, in case
nothing more happens in the mean
time to cancel the engagement, says
he will retire from the boxing game
i'm case he is beaten. Murphy has
been in the game IA years and is old
enough to retire. He always has been
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-20
Angwer to Yegterday'g Problem.

HE umpire in charge permitted the runner originally
had
retired at the r. relating
In all into stand for
through fence field into
bench whether the ball field the
al grounds
directly behind the catcher simply accidents
majority the directly
The balls
other
held
into the
his glove throw from
The president the league and commended his
precedent having other umpres
3 T.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-20
ALBUQUERQUE MAN IS
POPULAR AT OLD ELI

New Haven, Conn, Jan. 20.-Henry
NJ Ketcham, of Brooklyn, n. Y, cap
tain of last years Yale football team,
is the man most to be admired, and
Percy G. Cornish, jr., of Albuquerque,
n. NJ, another member Of the eleven,
is the most popular man and best all
around athlete in his class, according
to the vote of the Yale academic senior
class, as contained in the compilation
of class statistics.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-20
LESTER COMING OVER
BORDERLAND ROUTE

Amarillo, Tex, Jan. Go. h Les
ter, father of the Borderland route"
left here today for FL Paso to drive
his BOrderland pilot car into FL PasO
He is enrOute from his home in South
Dakota and says he had fierce roads
south to Hutchinson, Kans. From
Hutchinson the roads have been
steadily getting better and faster. He
reach BrOnchO or TatUm today, bar
ring hard luck.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-20

cling or living expenses for playing
the game in a tournament match or
competition; but a player may accept
hospitality at a private house, or
when officially selected to represent
an association or club in a worlds
championship, or in national sec
tional br state championship held
under the auspices of the Z. S. n. L.
T. A; or in a representative team
competition, a player may receive
from an association or club his nee
essary travelling and reasonable liV-
Wen, WeiIl So that's what an anna
teur is
If some friends want you to show
off at their little tournament at
Triple A and offer you a good time
at the club and are willing to pay your
railroad fare here, you're profess
siOnal if you come.
This is tough on McLoughlin,
worlds champion. And--ln your ear
Loughlin's no rich guy and it's re-
ported there's a coast anger put
ting up for him.
Trouble for Mcfarland.
Mcfarland, in flying at Mike Glib
bOns' game, could surely not nave
studied the performance OF GloDohs
closely Mike is supposed to be
clever lad, but his record for the. past
three years shows that the majority
of his bouts, the nO-decision affairs
left out, have resulted in -knockouts.
Netherlands record shows nothing
like this. Packey win be going against
man his equal in cleverness MS SUI
periOr in weight and punching power.
He will be fortunate TO survive Ile
handicap without a defeat being reg
istered against him.
MiddIeweight Game Harder.
BY stopping McAllister, Gibbons
showed his punch against an g *
trcmely clever man and one heavier
than himself. He should be at no as
advantage save in weight whenever
he is brought against George emp,
whose victory over Frank Klaus is
supposed to have won the title: But
Mike can't win the title absolutely,
even with a victory over emp, IoI
McGoorty and Clabby are still to be
disposed of and both are tough Iads'
KiIbane VS.. GunbOat Smith.
Gibbons victory opens a queer line
of reasoning, which is dependent ZOE
cOrrobOratiOn on freaks of the dope"
book According TO TINS uecelFin6
little pamphlet, Johnny hHDane mas
a good right to challenge Gun6oat
Smith for the heavyweight champion
shin of the country. Here's the line;
Battling Levinsky whipped enougn
white hopes to make him look nke
the second best bet for the y. = ulle-
Then came along Bob McAIlister'
who outpointed him.
Following came Mike Gibbons, VINO
stopped McAllister.
Prior to this we note the following
results. according to the guide;
CIabby defeated Gibbons, Matty Bald
win defeated Clabby, Abe Attel beat
Mattv baldwin, and Johnny Kubane
won the title from Abe Attell.
Therefore, Johnny Kilbane Is pet
ter than Battling Levinsky and de-
serves a whack at the heavyweight
Whew! That's some doping, 30.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-20
Ne,0 York Thinks Giants
Have 1914 Pernant Cinched
Thank Federal League for Raids On Other Teams; Fed
erals May Not Fail in Any Town and Probably
in Not More Than One, Experts Belief.
Ply e w. CoCHRANE.

a contender for the championship.
But if Tommy is beaten and does quit
he won't have to worry about how
to support his family. All of his ring
earnings have been used to buy prop
erty in New York which is bringing
him a nice income.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-20
CLABBY AND PETROsKEY
RFMAVCHED FOR FEB.

Los Angeles. Calf, Jan. 2O.-Jimmy
Clabby and sailor" Ed. PetrOskey,
whose illness last week caused a post
ponement of their boxing bout planned
for last Saturday, were rematched
Monday to meet February u at the
Vernon arena.
Eddie Campi, the San Francisco
bantamweight, and Kid Williams Of
Baltimore also were matched for a 20
round go at 116 pounds ringside jan
uary 81.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-20
CARPENTER PUTS O'KEEFE
TO SLEEP IN SECOND ROUND

Nice, Italy, Jan 2O-Georges Car
pentier, the French Heavyweight
champion, knocked out Pat O'Keefe,
OF Ireland, last night in the second
round.
After the fight Carpenter was
challenged by kid" Mccoy, the for
mer American heavyweight and by
George Gunther, of Australia. Car
pentier said he would take on Mccoy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-20
CONTRACT FOR FEDERAL PARK

Baltimore, Nd, Jan. 2O.-A contract
was let Monday for grading the Fed
eral league grounds here and work
viii start in a few days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24
BOOKS ABOUT THE WAR.

popular cheap edition OF the late
Price Golfers Germany and the Ger
mans" a book whose author died some
time before the present war was even
thought II. Is ISSUED 10y Charles Serb
ncr's Sons. The author a. In the other
travel books he wrote. professed to re-
gard the countries from the American
point of view" whatever that may be.
His education until ne reached manhood
was foreign, ana ne studied long enough
In German universities TO acquire "A
fairly intimate knowledge Of the people
and the country In spite Of a tendency
To rhetorical effect tn book gives "A rea o.
sonably correct view Of Germany as a
stranger with some English sympath HES
saw IL in time II peace.
\ commentary ON German military
ways and on some persons will he found
in "Th' German Army from Within
George H. Doran Company. which
processes To be written by British on
Ger who served I'm the German army
II il light and superficial In style and
substance. Is amusing In spots and con
veys very little definite Information.
Similar to this is The Russian Army
from Within" George H. Doran Com
pany) 10y W. BARNES Stcveni. a newspa.
per correspondent who lived many
years IN Russia. II IS made up OF opin-
ions and Impressions. with occasional
conc. ssions 10 the desire for dehnit,
facts. Both books are merely example,
of tho ephomcral literature the war Ia,
brought fo-;h
A brief general account OF the Ger.
man army and navy. with sketch Of
the beginning Of the war all in loo
short pages. has been written by F.rnes'
+. Henderson and entitled Germany.
/ Fighting Machine" ,Thc Bobbs- Merril
Company Ind!anapo,isl. The infurma.
ton, So far as 1t 20 =. Is definite enough
There are a great many pictures which
with the exception Of those Of air ma.
chimes. have no great importance. though
! they are attractive.
| \ very miscellaneous lot of pictures
is accompanied lay short descriptions ot
the countries engaged IN the war and n
their ruling families in THE European
War. The Powers" edited by r. Stoppa
Quagiia editions dart Company New
| York;. TIL pictures are reproduced
poorly. The statement Is made on tn,
wrapper that a percentage OF the profit,
will go to the Rcd Cross.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24

11r-1--
The LIE ~ Ru'herfnrl Brchard Hayes
: vols Charles Richard Williams. tHough-
ton MIMI Company
me lnhno"n Quest Nauric" Mseter-
Hnck i,'ld' Mead and company
IN" VI 'Son- Bee-' J. Henri Fabre.
'b9dd, Mead ana COMPANY
Japan To-faN and To-mnrrow" Hamil-
10, wright MthIe tMacm..lansD
- h'saT-' foltcal anu Historical charlie
magne Tower 81. II. lipplucut ComppuvD
-, h.stxs on Books" william Lyon rhclps
iMacmillars
The Naval Constructor" George Simp-
son. tkegan Paul French, Truchner and
company - Van Nos'rand COMPANY
lte ana Human nature" Sir Bamfylde
u,,rr llnhemhns' !iTeen and company
Ihe Doctrine OF Judicial Review" Ed
Ward >. 'orWln. princeton University
frtSs: princeton, y j.
80 war ana lnsurance.' Josiah Royce.
'Mirr cmi ,lansl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24
MIFFLIN COMPANY'S
LATEST BOOKS
The Life of Rutherford B. HAYES

Of
ttenh president IN
interesting
net ''''''''''''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24

dersan." Illustrated by Dugold Stewart
Walker. doubleday, Page and Company. }
Neighhorhood stories iona Gale (Msc-
milIaus.b
Farmer Bihhin." Hypkin Brown. cRich-
ard g.. BadgarD
Mother Parallels" Fanny l.. Kollock
tRi.harl -. BADGER
"Goi.S Paths to Peace" Ernst Richard.
,Thr Abingdon PressD
Fables" Robert Louis stevenson. Illus
trated hy T.. Il. Herman. charles Scrib-
Upr's Spnsl
"A Midsummer Nights Dream" illus
tratad boy Arthur Rackham. doubleday,
Page and Company
Across the Range James Otis CHar-
nancy and the Coggs Twins" Marion
Amcs Taggart. The Page Company. Bos
ton
Remember the Alamo" Edward s El.
rs The John q. Winston Company. PhilA-
drlphia-I
The Three Arrows" Edward 8. Ellis
,The John &. Winston Company
In Camp at Fort Brady" Lewis r
Thesis w. a wilde Company RostonD
Peters Christmas Present" Anne storey
Allen browne and Howell Company
some People Marry" Robert A. Kasper
+ lRichard g. BADGER
selections From tn. Works Of Jear
jacques Rousseau" Christian Gauss
princeton University Press
Essentials In Music History" Thomai
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24

SOME, VIVID AND
REALISTIC STORIES
OF SOUTH AFRICA

heroic figure, though hardly a beautiful
one. as no swelled 10 larger and larger
proportions by reason of dropsy. II was
pathetic as well as absurd that h
should have grown SO large as one day
to be unable to pass in through the
house door, and SO should have been
obliged to remain out on the stoep until
the tragical and bitter end. No doubt
his deeply troubled breast had comfort
in his daughter. who was loyal to him
in his folly though she loved the young
British engineer who had charge Of
the railroad work and who was not
spared when the dynamite exploded. A
good story, understandingly and skill
fully accomplished. sharp in its effect.
like all the others in the book
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24

BOOKS FOR THE DIsCRIMIN ATiNG-
Standard rare ana nnc books, handsomely
bound and in cloth, out OF print books sup
piled catalogues issued tO<DERS BOOK
STORE, The Quiet store" Room sii. $50
9th Ave, New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24

Edward Russell tCharles II Kerr and Com
pany. Chicago
Abraham Lincnln's Cardinal Traits" G.
). BeariS!es. Orchard @. Badger. Boston
The LIE and Genius ~ Nathaniel Hav.
horne Frank Preston Stearns Orchard
. Badger
The Great Evil" Diana AeabeE Apcar
Japan Gazette Press, Yokohama
too,notes % Life Frank crane. n. u
tJohn Lane Company
The Midsummer of Italian Art" Frank
Ireston Stearns Orchard q. Badger
~ ne inner circle Edgar u" witt Jones
'FlemIng Reyell Company
Europe ~ War" Henry Neil TN,
Bible House. chicagoD
a Practical chemistry FOR High Schoo
students" Charles t;Ilpin rnaL ~ ~
tAppletonsb
per tAppletonSt '
mar Marina "a ana lpid" Julie VI, L!ppnsnn
'hcnfE non and Company
go me WIZ - Sir Isaac Hartman" II a.
Wells iMucmIllansl -
soldier " the Legion" C. y and A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24

NJ Williamson doubleday. Page and
COMPANY
Happy Hawkins In the Panhandle" Rob
err Alexander WaSon. tSmdU. May ntrl and
Company. Boston,
The He'd Ascent" Esther ". Sell. ,p
J Kennedy ana sons, SeW York;
We Ar" Fr'u,E' Her'e. ioorr Shechan
and Robert II Davis. tGsorgo n Dorian
company
The Red Mirage" ! \ Il Wyic. tThe
Bohbs- Merrill Company. IndiGnauplis.l
The River EinHh Aiken. Tho hobbs
Merrill Company
'Th" witch % Mary Johnston tHuugh-
ton Nifi'ln rompanyl
The Slight Winds promise Narick
N1nariy go. " Dillingham; Cpmpanyt
Rob Ryal's" i. Alex. sheridan West
ern Publishing Company. Toledo. rhluE
valley u n Thousand Hills 4 f.. Mils
Young John Lane COMPANY
The Eternal priestrss" y l. Putnam
W"hic. tDodd. Mead and rompsnvp
'HIind Eyrs" Margaret Peterson. AN
dre" Meirose Browne and Howell company
chicago
Fairy Tales from Hans Christian An
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24
Open-Air Politics

u JAY This brilliant
satons hunting
ussion OF syndcaltsm and kindred
In public fe.-s net
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24
EUROPE REVISED
FROM DUBLIN TO CHICAC

No man need be the slave of
changed from newspaperman to
on a once rundown farm. In
belief in the power Of the farm
culture with a new twist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24

Taper and Percy Goetschius (Chsrles
Scrihner's sons
From the Foothills" Mary Linda Brad
ley THE Mosher Press. Portland, Me-
Poems Obiter," X. Il. L. Smith. CIhe
Gorham Press Boston,
"Justincation." John II. White. tRich-
THE Great war" Frank II. simonds
mitchell Kennerley. New York;
The Grand Canyon" Henry van Dyke.
tCharles Scribner's Sons)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24

BooKs-AlI out OF print books supplied. no
matter on what subject; write me stating books
wanted ! can get You any book ever published;
Whom In England call and Inspect my stock 81
1000 rare books. BAKERS GREAT BtSnu
SHOP John Bright ST.. Birmingham, kus,s.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-03-12
MAIL PLAN TO AID CONSUMER.
eurlsson to Give Him Direct Access
20 the Farmer


WaShington.-The recent decision OF
the house committee on agriculture 10
ask FOR $i9i,oo0 instead OF $4,000 10
maintain the new division OF markets
In the department OF agriculture makes
known the plan OF Postmaster General
Burleson TO use the division OF markets
aud the parcel post To bring farmers
and consumers together. with n view
To lowering the cost OF living.
Circulars are Co be distributed along
rural free delivery routes telling the
farmers of the trade opportunity OF.
fered by the postal service. These cir.
culars Will ask the farmers to record
their names and addresses ut conven-
lent postofilces and then periodically
file statements OF the produce they
wish 10 market and the price The cir.
cuiars will also contain information
as TO packing perishable products for
shipment. These data will be classi-
fled and distributed among consumers
in bulletin form.
The department OF agriculture ofIi
cials are at work on practical phases
OF this plan of distribution. The extra
SlOOOOO which the agricultural com.
mittee has agreed TO give IL TO be used
TO teach the farmers how Ia get and
hold city trade.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-03-12
FINED ST WHEN HE
CURSED HIS HORSE
Magistrate Discouraged Pro-
family of III Tempered Driver.

Huntington. w. Va. The finer feel
ings or horses must not be hurt by
blasphemous and profane words. even
II the animals do give their drivers
great provocation, according TO rul-
ing handed down here by Magistrate
Null In the case OF A. j. West, who was
charged with "cussing' his horse when
the animal baked I'm the middle OF the
car track. To make his ruling more
effective Magistrate Null tackled fine
of 81 and costs on West.
West In explaining why he had used
the Objectionable language declared
that his "hoss" was baker and would
try the patience of n Quaker. In fur
ther extenuatlon West said that his
horse was used TO being "cussed" and
didn't understand any other method Of
persuasion.
Magistrate Null, however, was ada
mant and refused to remit the fine or
the costs. lie declared that he is go
Ing to make special effort hereafter
20 locate all men who "cuss" their
horses and when he does so he will
bring them into court, no matter what
their social standing may be. When
he gets them into court. the magistrate
declares, he will fine them TO the limit
OF the law.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-03-12
LIVE STOCK AND GRAIN
Piffshnrp March 1

Pittsburg. March 10.
Cattle--Choice, sS.S509; prime.
$S.50@S.S5; good. $S@S.25: com.
mon, $6.5OG47; heifers. s5.5OGs; com.
mon to good fat bulls, S4.5O07.50:
common to good fat COWS, $35O@7;
fresh cows and springers. $45@SO.
Sheep and Lambs-Prime wethers.
S615m6.25; good mixed. $5.75m6.10:
fair, s565.75; culls and common. $3m
4.50; lambs, s5.5O0S: veal calves,
$11@11.5O; heavy and thin calves,
$75O08.
Hogs-Prime heavY. heavy mixed
mediums and heavy Workers.. 1910:
light Workers, $S.sOGps.9O: pigs. 1926
@s75; roughs. $S@S.25; stays, $40
s.25.
Butter-Prlnts. 33@34; tubs, 32@33.
Eggs-Selected, 2s0z9. Poultry (live)
Fat hens, 1920. spring. 1920;
(dressed), chickens. 27.
Cleveland, March 10.
Cattle-Choice fat steers, $3.50
$40: good TO choice. s7.s5mS.25:
choice heifers. $7.759S; milchers and
springers. s600S0.
Hogs Workers. IS 95; mixed, ss.95;
heavies $3.50; pigs and lights. 1915;
stags. 81.
sheep--Mixed. s5.75a6; bucks. 81
as; culls, $304
Calves-Good TO choice. S7.75; heavy
and common. S609.50.
Chicago March 10.
Hogs-Receipts 10000. Bulk Of
sales, $S.6O@87O; light, ss5OG8.75:
mixed, s4.85Gs.SO: heavy. sS.SOmS.75:
roughs. SS.2O0S45; pigs. $6.75GS.4O.
Cattle-Receipts. $4,000 Reeves.
$71O@97O; Texas steers. S7mSIO:
Texas steers, $768.10. stockers and
feeders. S5s0@8.1O; COWS and heif-
ers. S3.600SA5; calves, $7JO01O.75.
Sheep-Recelpts. 10000. Native.
S4.S50615; yearlings, s5S5@7: lambs
native. $G750765.
Wheat May, 90.
Corn-May. 66h.
Oats-May. 39ss.
East Buffalo. March 10.
Cattle Receipts. 200 head. Prime
strc-e SSSS~o15. Shipping. s80s.75.
butchers, S7m8.35; leifers. S6m815:
cows, S3.850725. bulls. sG67.50:
stockers and feeders. S5.7b0725:
stock beifers. $5.2505.75: fresh cows
and springers. S35090.
Hogs Receipts. 1880 head. Heavy
and mixed. $0.O50910; Workers. 500
9.l5: pigs s8.25089O. roughs. $3.50
$40; stays. Se.500 75O; dairies. 500
80.
Sheep - Receipts, 1880 head.
Lambs. $5500S. yearlings. s50T25:
wethers. sG251e 40: ewes. s8Q6.
sheep. mixed. s69616
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-03-12
TO END MENTAL TESTS.
Department Makes IL Easier For Stu
dents 20 Enter West Point.

Washington. - An order which viii
make IL possible for candidates to en-.
ter the United States Military acade.
my at West Point without taking men.
tai examinations was issued at the
war department.
IL provides that candidate may be
exempted from the mental examina.
tions credited by the Military academy
If In good standing I'm any institution
accredited by the Military academy,
IL the entrance requirements for such
institution include proficiency In nj
zebra, geometry. English. as outlined
by the college examination board, or
II he can present n certificate OF gradu-
alton and proficiency from institutions
accepted as standard by the college
examination board or IL he can present
certificate showing he has passed
examinations as prescribed by the col
lege examination board.
IL IS expected that this order will en-
courage young men 10 enter West
Point. and result In decreasing the
number of vacancies there.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-03-12
UNEMPLOYfD D ARMY
CHASED BY POLICE
KelIey'S Forces Driven From
County; Leader Arrested

Sacramento. Cal. March 1O.-Suner.
ing with bruised heads and empty
stomachs, Loco members OF the unem.
ployed armies that have been in Sacra-
mento for the last two days we're en-.
camped on the Yolo county side Of
the Sacramento river. 10 which they
we're driven by Sacramento county of.
ficers. There were two clashes.
After the first clash the rioters re-
turned to their camp and much blood
was shed in second attempt to drive
them out. Deputy sGerlffs beat into
submission all those who resisted.
Many heads were fractured and groan.
ing men lay In the street. Others OF
the army picked up brickbats and
smashed street car and store windows.
They finally were scattered by fire
hose and IL was announced they would
be driven across the Sacramento rivor
into Yolo county.
When driven from the field the IN.
dustrial Workers took up the cry "On
to the capital" and started for II =
state house. City and county officials
appealed 20 Governor johnson to cell
out available state troops 10 handle
the riot.
The clash at the Southern Pacific
grounds was a sequel TO the arrest OF
General Kelley and eighteen Of his
subordinates on yagrancy charges.
City and county officials then demand.
ed that the rank and file OF the army
move on" The Kelley wing OF the
army obeyed but the opposition fac
tIon. composed OF the Industrial Work.
ers. defied the sheriffs posse.