davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-23
WATERWAYS DELEGATES
NAMED BY GOVERNOR
NirSininns Appointed to Attend Con-
vcntions mt AIinmi and WASH
inEtOn.

AS delegates to the National Rivers
and Harbors Congress, to be held in
Washington, December 81. Governor
Stuart has named the following Vir-
ginians:
c. l.. BaumGardner. Bristol; J. A.
Mahoney. Bristol: n. b. RcMine, Bris-
toll; j. NJ. Fain, Bristol; p. F. Conway,
Danville; ]. L. Parkinson. Danville; j.
=. Penn. Danville; w. D. Weaver,
Charlottesville; George a. Austen.
Charlottesville: p. w. Hiden. Newport
News: c. X. Weaver. Newport News;
j. n Shannahan, Newport News; e.
NJ. Graham, Norfolk; Wyndham r..
Mayo, Norfolk; Fergus Reid. Norfolk;
John ~ Vaughan. Norfolk; a. G. Bal
ley. Norfolk; John c. Freeman. Rich
mond, and Judge George l.. Christian,
Richmond.
Governor Stuart named as delegates
to the tenth annual convention of the
Atlantic Deeper Waterways Association,
which meets at Miami. Fla, November
27-Decenber l, the following persons:
James II. McCue. Bristol; Jacob
Bewley, Bristol; w. T.. Allen, Bristol;
c. J. st. John. Bristol; r.. L. Dibrell,
Danville; c. G. Holland. Danville;
Frank Talbot. Danville; Hollis Rinc-
hart. Charlottesville; r. w. Holsinger,
Charlottesville; Major Charming NJ
Bolton, Charlottesville; NJ. V. d.
Doughty, Newport News; Godfrey L.
Smith, Newport News; w. L. Barrett,
Newport News; Frank w. Darling.
Hampton: Barton Myers, Arcade Build
ing. Norfolk; w. y. Cox. Chamber OF
Commerce, Norfolk: Captain John I.
Clarke, Roanoke Dock. Norfolk; Il. S.
Crockett, Sea board Bank Building.
Norfolk; w. w. Old Jr.. Norfolk; O.
b. Barker. Lynchburg; II. Fl. Harris,
Lynchhurg; w. J. D. Bell, LynchburG;
L. Goodman, Lynchburg; John c. Free
man, Richmond: w. T. Reed. Richmond,
anu Judge George l.. Christian, Rich
mond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-23
DONATION DAY
Home for Incurables Makes Annual
Appeal to Public for
Aid.
pounds.

Earnestly solicited by those inter
ested in the Home for Incurables are
donations of all kinds. Tomorrow ia
the annual donation day for the home.
Mrs. W. NJ. Habliston is chairman OF
the day; Mrs. John Murphy, president
of the board. and Mrs. Alfred Cary, cor
responding secretary.
The house STAFF has been reduced in
order to Keep within the limited bud
get. though ii has been found abso-
iutely necessary TO install a new fur
mace. 1t costs $500 a year to run the
nome, and there is no solution, Of the
proplem or meeting this outlay EXCEPT
through the generosity Of the public
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-23
SEEK DRILL HALL
Likely That Richmond's Finest VIII
Get Military Instruction at
Howitxers' Armory.

Because the new Second Police Sta
ton, which is being erected at the
corner of Smith and Marshall Streets
was not designed with drill hail.
Chief of Police Werner and Mayor
George Ainslie have been making eff
forts to obtain space In some other
building for the regular drills of the
officers The Administrative Board was
requested TO allow the use Of the Grays'
Armory. but this structure is already
occupied.
The board yesterday notified tho
Mayor that II the Richmond Howitzers'
Armory could be utilized by the po-
lice mat its use would be granted.
me officers from the Second District
VIII drill on Thursday and Friday
afternoons, from 4 to 5 o'clock They
arc expected to remove from the tenn
porary station. ut Mulberry and Cary
streets, in the next few weeks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-23
Help Load Up Pipes
OF Boys in France

Tear cut this coupon, NIL It Il.
and send ~ much msHey n you en-.
spare to buy tobacco for the Ameri-
can soldiers and sailors In France.
Each dollar buys four package. Of
tobacco.
Ts The Tfmes-DispatcA
incie"ed hnd to buy -
packages OF tobacco, through "our
Boys In France Tobacco Fund.- for
Americas fighting men In France.
uhderstand that each dollar buy.
four packages, each with . retail
value of IS cents, ana that In each
OF my packages will be placed
postcard. Addressed to me, on which
my unknown friend, the soldier. will
send me message OF thanks.
Nae ....' .......
Wy '.'.. ....-....s......
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-23
GOVERNOR WILL LAUNCH
I. .B|G Y. M. c. A. CAMPAIGN
Speaks Tonight at Monster Meet
ing, Which Opens Work, at
jefferson Hotel.
VIRGINIA TO RAISE 100000
A. G. Hartc, Just Returned From Eu-
rope, Will Tell of Conditions
Abroad-Nation-W Plan TO Sc
cure S5,OOO,OOO for Activities.

The War Work Council, Army and
Navy Young Mems Christian AsSocia-
ton, plans a monster meeting in the
Jefferson Hotel tonight. Virginia has
assumed the raising of 100000 for this
work in the interest of the welfare OF
soldiers and sailors Of the American
and allied nations. The week OF No
vember 11-19 will be devoted TO cam
paisn for raising this money, and mat
tiers preliminary to this campaign Will
be taken up tonight.
Governor Stuart and John Stewart
Bryan will make brief addresses. after
which A. c. Harte, who has just re-
turned from Europe. will speak for the
cause. giving an outline of the real
conditions abroad. b. NJ. Hcdrick, who
is in charge of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association, at Camp Lee, will also
speak. T. NJ. Darlington. State cam
paisn chairman, will preside.
The State leaders OF the War Work
Council are as follows:
T. NJ. Darlington, Richmond, chair
man; Governor II. c. Stuart, honorary
chairman: Robert NJ. Kent, treasurer;
John NJ Miller. Jr., Richmond; Barton
Myers. Norfolk: Lucius Gregory. Chase
City; E. u. Newman, Woodstock: T..
NJ. Terry, Lynchburg; r a. Schoolfeld,
Danville; L. E. Johnson. Roanoke: T..
Lee Trinkle, Wytheville.
JOHN II. MOTT is
BEHIND VAST MOVEMENT
This meeting will be one Of the most
Important in its consequences ever held
in this city. 1t will mean that this
is to take an active part in
great work. which extends to the
man who is in the service, both army
and navy. the comforts safeguards and
saving influences OF the Young Mems
Christian Association. John r. Mott.
whose keen insight into the needs of
young men has made him famous. is
behind this vast movement. which will
mean the raising of s35,Oo0,00o for the
work OF the Army and Navy Young
Mems Christian Association.
II is stated that especially in
France influences are finding their way
to, men in uniform which are not for
the best interests Of the army and navy.
and IL will be conditions such as these
that the speaker of the evening, Mr..
Harte will dwell upon. He has lust
returned from the seat Of war. and has
made special study of conditions,
which are undermining the morals of
men in service. and has been active
here In assisting the council in secur-
ing the funds which are so sorcly need
ell to conduct the work OF ministerinr
TO the social. spiritual and physical
welfare OF the fighting men not only
OF the American forces, but of the allies
as well. II is anticipated that the re-
suits of the meeting tonight will do
honor TO the men who are giving thcir
time End labor 10 this cause. and that
me campaign will receive great i'm
pciuS at this opening meeting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-23
CLUB FOR SOLDIERS
hrothcrhood Of st. Andrew Rents
"rnce street House to Accomnio-
dute Visiting, Men,

The brotherhood Of ST. Andrew. rem
rcsenting all the Richmond Episcopal
churches has rented the Charles U. VIII
mans house, sos East Grace Street. and
VIII convert IL into a clubhouse for yis.
itihg soldiers. The work of remodel
ing VIII he done as soon as possible.
ana the doors will be opened for read
,ns. res. ana sleeping rooms TO the men
III UNIFORM who are in the city.
The plan is the creation of gov r
rEeciahd Peter. rector OF the st. James
Episcopal Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-23
Organizing Xcferana

All veterans Of the war with Spain
ana me Philippine instruction are re-
Iu.s'cn 10 communicate, either by
mail or in person, with Commander
Charles l.. Hoffman, Fitzhugh Lee
camp NO. ]. United Spanish War Vet
Grams, Times-Dispatch Building. There
are IN tho city about $50 men who are
eng1ole FOR membership in this camp.
IL Is desired by the commander to re-
cruit the camp up TO It's full member
ship.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-23
Sewer Contract. LEI,

a sewer In the alley between Ran.
croft and Gladstone Avenues. west from
the Meadowbridge Road, was awarded
TO ID. j.. Driscoll yesterday by the Ad-
Dninistrative Board at his bid Of sG72.s5.
The. same contractor will construct a
sewer from the intersection OF Bcrklcy
l-ane and Chestnut Road TO Shields
Lake for $66.22.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-23
At Work ON New Lonn

With large force of workmen en-
gagged, the Virginia Railway and Power
Company has just started the work on
che loop along Maryland Avenu, 20
Meadowbridge Road TO Stuart Street. I,
Highland Park, for the Improvement Of
street car service in that section Of
the CITY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-23
Name. vfrginin.s Deleeate,.

When the conference OF the Ameri-
can Academy of Political Science meets
In Philadelphia November and to
take up the discussion Of enhancing
the War" delegates from Virginia will
he John Kerr Branch, of this city; ]. b.
Fishburne. Roanoke: Edward Nichols.
Iieesburg. These names were announced
by Governor Stuart as appointees yes
terday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-23
Reward for N.rr,,. Co.,

Ktwhrd or $50 has hcon offoroa
GOVERNOR Stuar, for the apprehension
OF the murderer of Edward Johnson
coiored' at Old Church few days ago
me county. tae State. and the ciii-
ems each offer $50. making a total Of
100 II is believed that a white man
filled Johnson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-23

Carrie Tyler. charged with forging
the name of Mrs. Sadie Tinsley to n
check for S55. drawn on the Broad
Street Bank, was acquitted late yester-
day by jury in the Hastings Court.
Two other indictments against the
woman were continued until the No
vcmber term of tie court. and she was
released on hail
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-23
Riddles Need Clothes

An appeal to the people OF Rich
.mond for childrens clothing h..
been issued by DR.. jaime. Rucbon,,
superintendent of the Annotated
charities that children mny be
properly equipped 10 attend school.
All contributions should he sent To
the associations headquarters, 400
Enst Franklin Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-23
Ask. So 600 Approximation

The Administrative Board yes,.ra.r
adopted resolution requesting ,hc
Council to appropriate an additional
$4,000 for the expense account of IN.
electrical Department to meet den
cheney. The measure will be copsid.
ered at the next meeting Of the Corn.
mon Council
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-23
Grays Expcet 100 Won

company y. Richmond Grays, Vir-
ihia state militia, has enlisted seven
E-hVe men 10 date and expects to have
w men before November 2, when the
company VIII he mustered into the
.h'e service by Lieutenant Colonel 10
lane Stern.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-23
WnricnA Cnnnnf Sery.

IN reply to an inquiry made to his
o'lcc Attorncy-General Pollard yester-
uas handed down an opinion in which
ne" state game warden cannot
serve as judge of election.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-23
Ask sportsmen to attend.

general invitation has been ex
tended 10 every sportsman to attend
inc virginia Game and Game Fish Pro-
.ection Associations annual meeting at
the Jefferson Hotel on FRIDAY n,rh,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-23
HELP AND INSPIRATION
IN PUFFS OF TOBACCO
Our Boys In France Fund" Has Re-
ceived $1eS Through The Times
Dispatch.

When he opens the old 'baccy pouch
omewherc on the other side. and pours
jut the makin's into the little white
PAPER, then raises the match, his
thoughts can't help but turn back homo
cross the big water to those who he
Knows have not forgotten him here.
With the thought of these loved ones
his mind. he can't fail to be better
fighting man. Everyone can put such
thought in soldiers mind
Help and inspiration such as this
In the sum Of s56S.S6 has been sub
cribed. through The Times Dispatch,
our Boys In France Tobacco Fund"
With the return yesterday of s43.50 to
the fund. The need never decreases
>ut grows as transports, loaded with
ncn. leave daily for the trenches, and
subscriptions must keep pace with
the need.
The Christmas money will leave
Richmond November 3, and there
re but few days remaining in which
,cople here will have a chance to buy
Christmas smokes for the boys who
re lighting. II 1t Is to be any sort Of
n Christmas at all, there must be
thoughts OF home. and nothing will
11ake that recollection cheerier than a
comforting ppeful of good Virginia to-
lacco.
contributions received yesterday fol-
o";
~, W. urner' lily foints Pa..@ %
MISS Fic'oria Mccoy chester.
va. ,; ::::.... 90
ITS: M'i,,aih Inase norton 20
west Main Street ......... 90
eo' i.'onnioHo w
L, S,lii'nols' Union Level va. 90
W. Iowheru' Soiumoia' Va. o0
,,,. nious suh' Soiunioia' Va. w
-, ~, -
w. .....'''''' w
1''.s' ny ii's i"Sior' 1911 Mohu-
\, "ie", se'ur .''..'..;'.:. oo
M ' ,'' am, Hu' worm. va. w
MRS, Z, H. huyk' DIS Monteiro
=, T. mn, Mone'irnco' oo
~ VI '''"''' i'' "e@'
c,;,, ,,oo c.....'.... w
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-23

football team Of the One Hundred and
Fourteenth Aero Squadron. a. S. S.
g., which is stationed at the new nvia-
ton camp in the eastern section of
the city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-23
AvIntors Ask Armory,. Use.

The Administrative Board yesterday
referred to Building Inspector John E.
Butter the request for permission to
use the Grays' Armory for a ball for the
purpose Of raising funds to equip the
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-05
TEuT0NS DESTROY SHIPS
IN THE SOUTH SEAS
MILLIONS SENT TO SPY
Evidence Shows Berlin Gave ST.
683,50O to BoIo Pasha.
New York Attorney General Says
Bernstorff Supervised Activities
of Man Now Held in Paris.

New York, Oct. 5.-Evidence indi-
eating that German funds held by a
New York bank for the Deutsche Bank
of Berlin ($1,6S3, ,50O) and which were
employed to pay Bolo Pasha, German
spy and peace prOpagandist, were
placed at the disposal Of Count Won
Bernstorff by wireless messages from
the German foreign office was obtained
by State Attorney General Merton E..
Lewis.
This evidence conclusively proves,
according to the attorney general, that
Count Won BeVnStorff had q direct hand
in supervising the activities Of the
Levantine, who is now under arrest
In Paris. 1t was obtained, he said,
from Hugo Schmidt, agent here of the
Deutsche bank.
Subpoenaed to appear before the
attorney general, Schmidt produced
the text of eight wireless kilograms
in code exchanged between him and
the German foreign office in March
and April, 1916, while Bolo was in
this country.
The messages authorized Schmidt to
place at the disposal of Count Won
Bernstorff more than S1,5O0,0O0 held
in the Guaranty Trust company to
the account of the Deutsehe bank.
In these messages Won Bernstorff
was referred to as Charles Gledhill f;
the German foreign office was known
as William Foxley, and the Guaranty
Trust company was called Fred Hoov-
en-.
The messages, said Mr.. Lewis,
served as links in a chain Of evidence
showing how German money was
transferred to France by way of New
York.
1t was at the request of Won Bern
storfi, according to the attorney gen
eral, that Schmidt wirelessed Berlin
for authority to pay over money to
the then ambassador. All the mes
sages came and went by way Of Say
vile.
In all $1,6S3, 500 was placed at the
disposal of Charles Gledhill" (Von
Bernstorff). This total is exactly the
same amount which, it was disclosed
was eventually deposited with the
Royal bank Of Canada to the credit
OF Bolo Pasha.
Thus far no evidence has been I'm.
covered which can be made the basis
Of prosecution of any person in this
country, he asserted. The sole pur.
pose Of the inquiry at present, he ex
planned, was to aid the French gov
ernment in the prosecution of Bolc
PaSha and others involved with him.
1t was added that the events indi
Gated in the evidence all took place
before America entered the war and
nothing tended to show violation
| of American neutrality.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-05
REMINDS MEN OF RIFLE
Gen. Pershing Notices Soldiers
Don't Use Small Arms.
Declares Bayonets and Bombs All
Right, But Rifle Is Distinctly
American Weapon.

American Training Quarters in
France, Oct. 5.-Major General Per-
shing watched a battalion of Major
General Sibert's command as it storm
ed and took three supposed enemy
trenches, which had been named Will
son, Taft and Roosevelt for the occa-
sion. The exercise was part of a pro-
gram of battalion problems which is
being carried out daily and will be de-
veloped gradually into regimental, bril-
gade and divisional attacks.
In addition to General Pershing, sew
eral French officers witnessed the ma
neuvers, after which they were crit1-
cised by American and French observ-
ers, and by the general himself He
said that In taking the three trenches,
the soldiers, he noticed, did not use
their rifles. This he thought was a
mistake.
"You must not forget that the rife
is distinctly an American weapon"
said the general. II want to see 1t
employed.
There surely will be plenty Of op-
portunity for its use, and If you are
unfamiliar with the weapon you will
lose those opportunities.
"Bayonets and bombs are all right
and very valuable, but rifle fire still
has place in modern war;
The general said he had heard Of
soldiers in this war who had been chas-
Ing Germans 100 yards or more for an
opportunity to bomb or bayonet them.
IT they had thought they might have
stopped and shot them easily.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-05
GERMAN RAIDERS
SINK 3 u. s. SHIPS
IN The PACIFIC
IeutOnS Seize Two Vessels After
Own Vessel Is Stranded on
Mopeha Island.
"A PRISONERS LEFT ON ISLE
kaiser's Men Renew Operations After
the Famous See Adler Is Wrecked
Captain of American Ship
Reaches Land in Open Boat.

Washington, Oct. 5.-OperatiOns of
German raiders in the south Pacific
were revealed in dispatch to the
navy department from Tutuila, Sam
oan islands, telling of the arrival there
in an open boat of the master of the
missing American schooner, G. Slade,
with a story of how the famous See
Adler had stranded on Mopeha island
after destroying three American
schooners and how members of the
German crew had set out for further
depredations on commerce on other
captured vessels.
Burned His Schooner.
The navy department issued this
statement:
schooner G. Slade arrived in an open
boat at this island with three other
men from Mopeha island, which they
left September 10. The master, Hador
Smith, states that his vessel was cap
tured by the German raider See Adler
on June IL. The schooner was de-
stroyed by burning and the entire
crew were taken aboard the raider.
Smith further states that the See
Adler captured on June IA the Amer
lean schooner A. B. Johnson, and on
JEly S the American schooner Manila
The Manila was destroyed by dyna-
mite, after which the See Adler pro-
ceeded to Mopeha island, the west
ward island of the Society group, ar
irving there July 81. On August 2
the See Adler stranded and was aban-
dOned as total loss. The command
ing officer of the See Adler left Au-
gust 21 in a motor sloop with machine
guns, rifles, bombs and about two
months supplies, accompanied by
three officers and two men.
French Schooner Captured.
son September 5, the French schoon-
er Lutece, bound out of Takiti, So
ciety islands, arrived at MGpeha and
was captured by the remainder Of the
See Adler's crew, who Immediately
left on the schooner with machine
guns, supplies, rifles and bombs, leav-
Ing behind them 27 white men and II
native prisoners from the See Adler,
marooned on Mopeha island These
men are in great need of food and
wafer"
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-05
MEMORIAL FOR M'KINLEY
Many Attend Dedication of 100000
Monument at Niles. 0.

Miles, O., Oct. 5.-With thousands Of
persons from northeastern Ohio par
ticipating, the Mckinley memorial was
dedicated here with impressive cere-
mony. Many notables assisted in the
exercises. It was a holiday for Niles.
A chorus of several hundred voices
and parade at noon were features Of
the program formally opening up the
100000 building commemorating the
martyred president who was born
short distance from the site. Political
clubs from Cleveland, Canton, Pitts
burgh and Youngstown participated in
the long parade. The building not
only contains a magnificent statue of
Mckinley, but In the two wings are
an auditorium and the public library.
The Mckinley statue, the work of J.
Massey Luind Of New York, is carved
from Georgia marble. The statue
weighs Is tons.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-05
SENATE PASSES
ARMY RISK BILL
Vote on Measure Carrying Ap-
preparation of $176,0O0,-
900 Was II to O.
HIGHER RANK FOR PERSHING
Commander Of U. s. Force In France
Made a Generai-President to
Sign $685., 7,434,410 Urgent
Deficiency Bill Today.

Washington, Oct. 5.-With the $10,-
as urged by the administration, and
with an additional provision raising
Major General Pershing, commanding
the American forces in France, and
Major General Bliss, chief of staff
to the rank of general, the soldiers and
sailors insurance bill, carrying an ap-
preparation of S176000,OOO, was passed
by the senate by a vote of II to 0.
House Adopts Report.
In the house the conference report
on the $7,657 ,434, 410 urgent deficiency
bill was unanimously adopted. This is
the greatest measure of its kind in the
history of any government. 1t finishes
program Of expenditure such as no
other congress or parliament ever has
approached. Approximately $2O,O0O,-
100000 has been spent or authorized
III expenditures or loans to the allies.
Defeat Insurance Cut.
The administration won it's fight in
the senate to keep the maximum of
sailors and soldiers insurance up to
$4,000 after, by a large vote, motions
tc cut it to $500 were voted down.
President Wilson will sign the meas
ure today.
The measure carries $5,255,976, ,O16.93
in direct appropriations, and various
departments of the government are
authorized to enter into contracts
which, if completed, will call for $2,-
40 ,45S, 1880 additional.
Some of the larger items are: Siege,
field and mountain artillery, $685.
100000, plus an authorization Of $685.
100000.
Artillery ammunition, $663, 100000,
plus $777, 7,182,750 in authorizations.
Purchase and acquisition Of Ship
ping, S2OO,OOO,00o. plus $315OOO,OOO au-
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-05
SUFFRAGISTS RIOT IN JAIL
Seventeen White House Pickets Battle
With Neqresses.

Washington, Oct. 8. = Seventeen
members Of the woman's party, now in
the Occoquan workhouse for picket
Ing the White House, are bruised and
scratched as the result OF a free-for-
all scramble when the authorities re-
moved one of their number to the hos
pital without giving notice Of her des-
tination and the other pickets formed
a flying wedge to rescue their com
rade.
During the melee, it Is said, some go
negro women, also prisoners at the
workhouse, went to the rescue of the
keepers, and details of the battle as
it was waged vary. The mix-up has
resulted in new charges being laid by
the pickets against the conduct Of the
workhouse. One account of the melee
is that it verged on being q race riot,