davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
CIRCUIT PAGERS
SHOW GREAT SPEED
Free-for-All at Kalamazoo
Goes to Jimmie McKerron,
Average Time 2:02.

KALAMAZOO, Mich. July 81 (Asso-
ciated Press).-The last day of the Kali
amazoo Grand Circuit meeting was
given over to the PAGERS, with three
events decided In fast time.
The free for all pace. with six start
ers, developed a real race between
Jimmie McKerron. Hal Malone and Sir
Roch. The Ohio geldng took the first
heat after hard drive, with Hal Ma
hone close up and the Dean entry in
last spot. The Ray entry repeated in
the second. but was chased to the wire
by Roy Grattan. with Sir Roch third
and Hal Malone at the end of the
string.
Sir Roch stepped out and took the
final mile. forcing Ray into second po-
sition, with Hal Malone in third. The
race was paced in an average time Of
less than 2 :02. Johnnie Quick and Lo-
gan Hedgewood were drawn at the close
Of the second heat. Roy Grattan ruled
favorite at the start.
Hal Bee. the favorite in the 2:11
pace, found the field anything but soft
and was forced to give way to Henry
Direct aexcept in the third heat, when
the Nebraska mare finished in front.
The Sherwood came home second in
the opening heat, but after that was
unable to stand the speed. Hal Bee
made several bids to win in the stretch.
but Henry Direct was able to show the
necessary speed to hold the lead ex-
cept In the final mile.
The 2:14 pace belonged to Minerva
Gentry, the favorite, all the way. The
Marvin Childs entry was the class. win
ming three Straight. while Fagan and
Minnie Williams were raced out In an
effort to head off the Gentry mare.
10 T%,.tA hat
witnessed Grand Circuit racing In Kali
amazoo. The attendance for the five
days meeting was a record breaker
The summaries:
2:11 Pace. 3 heats. Park American purse.
Henry Direct. s. g.. by Walter Direct
Hal Bee. br. m. by Hal b. tChiidsj "a i
The Sherwood. ch. g.. by Norchen
J. w. s.. br. g.. by J, s. G. Fay).. 3 8 8
Lulu Brooke. br. M, by Argot Hal
(McMahon) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 4
Jessie Riggs and Casey Jones also started.
Time. 2:o4A-2 :04,s-2 :05A.
Free for all pace. heats; purse. 81, 200!
Jimmie McKerron. b. g., by Jack
81 nfksfs's RssS s. s snfs, y St aoeh DEAN,
(Childs) 80. Observation-Disclosures. 8
Roy Grattan. b. g.. by Grattan Royal
Johnnie ouirk ch. h.. by Hedsewood
Boy tEgan) ................. DIR
! Logan Hedgewood also started.
Time. 2:01%-2 :01H-2 :0oh.
2:14 pace. heats; purse. 81 900:
Minerva Gentry. b. M. by John r.
Gentry !Childs) .,..;........; -. 1 1
Minnie Williams. blk. m, by The
Black Bass (Thomas) )............
Fagan, b. g.. by Walter Direct (Palin) 2
Brooke !shiyiey) ...... -. -. S
Robert Direct. CHI. g., by Walter
Direct Ray) ......................4 3
Time, 2:o6k-2 :O4%-2:04A
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
FREE STATE FORCES
CAPTURE LIMERICK
Continued from First Page:

ing the stronghold at Reginald's Tower
fed without firing a shot on learning
of the success of the Nationals in other
directions.
During the bombardment thirty-six
shells fell on the jaii and the military
barracks. reducing the latter to ruins
The Free State forces discovered sew
eral mines in various buildings and dis
connected them.
Four motor lorries loaded with rebels
leaving the city were surprised by the
Nationalists. The rebels abandoned the
lorries and fled into the country.
The rebels. according to reports, few
the Red Cross flag over the Imperial
Hotel This act secured immunity from
shell fire for the building. Documents
found on some of the prisoners bear the
words Field Headquarters. Irish Re-
publican Army, Imperial Hotel" From
this IT is inferred that the irregulars
were violating the privileges of the Red
Cross. Mines were exploded by them
before leaving their positions. Several
civilians were reported killed by the ex-
plosions
The Free Staters have also occupied
Tullamore. where they were received
with enthusiasm and popular rejoicing.
They now dominate Kings county.
BELFAST. July 81 iAssociated Press).
Nationalist troops were ambushed to-
day in the south side of Dublin by assail-
ants on the housetops and behind walls.
who fired rifles and hurled bombs, says
a Dublin dispatch this afternoon.
young girl alighting from a trolley
car was struck dead. Several civilians
were injured. The casualties among
the troops were not reported. The as
sailants fled. Another attack was made
later in Camden street
A party of rebels. preparing for an
ambush near Roscrea. Tipperary, were
surprised nearly to-day by Free State
troops, who captured eleven of the rebels
with rifles and bombs.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
Citizens Training Camps
49,. to Hold Rifle Tournament

WAsHINGroN. July 21.-The War De-
-partment announced to-day that rifle
steams would be selected from the men
. tHder training in the citizens military
: training camps by each Of the nine corps
. area commanders to compete In the ma
: tonal rifle matches to be held at Camp
Perry, Ohio, September 2-2s.
The team from each corps area con-
. sisting of twelve graduates of the three
courses of military instruction will be
, trained at Camp Perry by regular army
. officers of practical experience In rifle
and pistol Workmanship.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
O'Neill Again Leads
All Jockeys in France

HARIS. July q ASSOCIATED
Press).-Frank O'Neill OF st.
Louis. with ninety winning
mounts to his credit. has such a
commanding lead over the field of
flat racing Jockeys as the middle
OF the French racing season Is
reached that he is practically GER
tain. barring accidents. to prove to
be Frances best jockey of 1922. as
he has been every year since he
came to Europe In 1909.
Outside of O'Neill however.
American Jockeys this year are not
meeting with their. usual success.
Matt MacGee of Sheepshead Bay.
WINFIELD. the. colored lad from
Tennessee, and Guy Garner of Ken
lucky now rank third sixth and
seventh. respectively. with forty
nine, twenty-five and twenty-five
winnings to their credit. At this
time last year O'Neill. MaeGee and
Garner were fighting for first place.
each of them having won more than
seventy races.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
Wall Street Ball Teams
to Play Ten Games To-day

Ten baseball games between teams rep
resenting Wall Street houses are scheduled
to-day as folows:
Hartshorne & Battelle VS.. Lee, Higginson
tTlatbush Oval: l.. 4. Rothschild g. Co. vs.
J. s. Bache Co.. st. Agathas Field: A.
Lewisohn VS.. G. |. Hudson Co., Poly
Field: De Coppet & Doremus VS.. Logan &
Bryan, Marlboro Field: Saomon Bros. &
Hutzer VS.. Carlisle. Mellick. Shecpshead
Bay, diamond No. 3; Post Elagg Nor
gan Livermore, st. Brenden's Oval: Jacque-
lin & De Coppet VS.. Hornblower & Weeks.
Homewood: Hayden. Stone VS.. Tobey 4 Kirk.
Betsy Head; Miller & Co. VS.. Block. Maloney.
Sheepshead Bay. diamond No. /: Hemphill,
Noyes vs. Hallsarten e. Co., Sheepshead
Bay, diamond No. :.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
Buffam Rogue Champion.

CHICAGO, July 21.--A. G. Buffam. Los
Angeles challenger. to-day Is in posses
sion of the Gates Underhill medal as
result of defeating II. II. Davis Of New
Castle, Pa, in the feature event of the
American Rogue League tournament.
Buffam beat the former medal holder
80 to- II and 80 to 13. In the third
division. r. A. Loveland of Washington
Park. Chicago. practically clinched the
title by winning from Harry Hayon,
Cleveland, 30 to IS.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
,tripers and weakfish OH the Jersey Coast.

Stripers and Weakffsh on thr JerNey COAST
weakfish and striped bass and the un-
graceful but tasty fluke werc biting well at
Allenhurst, Deal Beach and Point Pleasant.
as we'll as at Seaside Park. on last Sunday.
strong northwest wind carried rumors that
stripers, weaks and plenty of flukc were be-
ing taken at Long Branch, n. j.. but
ful telescope trained on the Long Branch
shore failed 10 locate more than few
small fluke. with here and there one more
sizabie.
Weakfish and stripers we're reported
around Long Branch. and they kept on NOV
ing until they reached Allenhurst and Deaf.
AT the latter place several were taken. some
anglers catching three each, an eight
pounderf being among the lot. All were
caught on lead souid. Croakers are reported
in al Seaside Park and from now on the
surf angler should have some good sport.
IRISH LINEN.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
Two Canadian Crews Leave
for International Races

MONTREAL. July 21.-The crews Of the
Anaetis and Red Patch H.. the twoyachts
which will represent the Royal ST. Law
renee Yacht Club in the international
races at St. Paul. July 81. and August /,
at the White Bear Yacht Club for the
Royal ST Lawrence Challenge cup. left
here tonight for St Paul.
The two yachts have arrived at st.
PaJl
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
Cont Runs 900 Points in
- So Innings, 1892 BalkIine

Pans. july 21.--Roger Cont. the
French billiard player, in match with
&c fbelin. another Frenchman. ran $500
.rnlnts at 1872 balkline in fifty-nine in
nings for an average Of 81. French bill
--serdists claim this is a world record
average. the former record OF b1.o nav
inx been held by Jake Schaefer. the
world champion. Conti's high run in the
I. match was 432. as against Schaefers
record of 436, made in 1921.
asy@GIbelin scored 2.136 points In the
match.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
Weissmuller in Three Races.

Johnny Weissmuller. acclaimed the
greatest swimmer in the world. will
compete in three races at Brighton
Beach to-day. 1t will mark his only
appearance in the East after his
triumphai and record breaking tour Of
Honolulu and the Pacific Coast. At
noon Weissnuller will oppose select
field in the national 440 yard cham.
pionship and in the afternoon meet he
will appear In two invitation races.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
Playground Men to Meet.

meeting of the members OF the
playground committees OF Manhattan.
The Bronx. Brooklyn. Queens and Rich
mand will be held at the office of MUIR
ray Hubert. president Of the Board
Of Aldermen, Tuesday afternoon.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
ROD AND GUN.

Mnnn,s n Capt. Lyons, formerly Of the
N6IIIsv hi. Madeline S., will sail his new
"~"~J boat from East 1920 street
Thurs. and Sat. A. NJ. Sunday A. NJ. Tel.
University 3s0S.
Sandy Hook Fluking-Bait on Board.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.

Ba,, 4 Tackle, 2s2 wyckoff av. Tel. 32ii E'vg.
Doerinr. SG4 Liberty av. Tel. Glenmore a93f.
Hyde $50 Bergen st. at 4th av. Sterling $50.
Johnson, p. $50 wyckoff av. Tel. 06o2 E'vsn.
Kinrston T'kie Co, 1899 Fulton 81. IJos Laf.
Loeser. Fred'k, Co. Fulton ST. Tklc only.
Mnrsters. ]. r, hS Court st. Tel. 6Git Tri' gle.
Michaelson ". II, 1874 Bed'd av. No bait
Nichaelson, ~ l., gi4 Broadway. No bait.
Morris, 1TS7 Fulton St, Reid ev. 1895 Bedf'd.
Roeper, III Woodward av. Tackle only
schsaf 100 Fla,bush av. Tel. 2Slo Sterling.
rchebler, F. 25i wyckoff av. Tel. 1881 Eve.
siote, $40 Flushing Tel. 4sl6 Stass.
Sprung, 21ei Atlantic av. Tel. os,s Glenmore.
voehringer. i2s5 Myrtle sv E'vgreen ISs5w.
OUT OF TOWN.
weishanI III. .Tl7 Haokek pix. I'd. w. Hoboken-
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
why Not TRY the Inlet for weakfi.h?

short time ago Macdonald OF Sheepshead
Bay reported good takes of weakfsh outside
the stone pile off Manhattan Beach. Re-
Gently some night fishermen picked up nice
mess of the big weakfish a little further off
shore than the stone pile. Two years ago
at this time the weakfish we're being slaugh-
report was smashed tackle. There Il every
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
Porgy Fishing to the East shows Some Int
proycment,

George W. wilson OF Wreck Lead says
that the porgies are coming a bit better
these days, but that the catches are nothing
to brag about. We are getting a few bass
on each trip, and on Thursday ran off
10 the Cholera grounds to see what was
there Five cod were hauled aboard. the
heaviest being six pounds. and four pound
pollock The ling are out there IN quanti-
Ties, and the captain hasn't any doubt
that there are plenty of bass there, but the
ling prevent the taking of them. The good
fishing will come along one Of these days as
Il usually does toward the end Of July and
In carly August.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
Michel Fails to Swim
the English Channel

r ONDON, July 2l ASSOCIATED
Press).-Georges Michel. the
- French swimmer who at
tempted to-day to swim the English
Channel. relinquished his efforts
when six miles from South Foreland
on the English coast. after being
sixteen hours in the water.
Michel started from Cape Grisnez,
France. at $40 Thursday evening.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
j. s. COSDEN PAYS $4,000 FOR DUNLINs
The New York Herald Racing Chart



D half furlong
s. Start good Won
easily Place :s2 of G' Time s IL clos. place g,
The New York herald., 1922-07-22

% lea
IIulaba
oVS Tnn9s ve en- a5 Start
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
FishingT ackle andBait

Dealers who do not sell live bait have the
words tackle only or mo bait following
their names. List appears Tuesdays, Thurs-
DAYS and SATURDAYS
The New York herald., 1922-07-22

fast % % % M Others Hnnc,r, Maid
Aad
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
Empire City Entries.

First Race-The Yankee Purse; three-year-
olds and upward selling; mile and seventy
yards:
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-08
GIVE ALASKA 4 CHANGE AND SHE WILL COME INTO
 HER OWN, SAYS BONE

Seattle, April 6-"Alaska needs only a fair chance to come into it's own. ( needs onl. the chance civ en the middle wet to grow and prosper. It needs and must have American chance"
 This appeal was made by Cover nor Bone in an ad iress made Mon day night before Alaskans and Se- athletics at a banQle given in his honor at the Rainier club by the Seattle Chamber of Commerce.
 Governor Bone farther said "Co- ordination is today the official watcnword of Alaska. Bureaucracy has had its day and has stifled en- terprise. killed individual initiation in Alaska. It has helped the growth of stagnation. Alaska must have and will have a simplifed, central ized system of administration brought closer home to Alaska.
 Progress towards this end has al ready been made and greater ad- vaucemeut is in sight
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-08
COL. SLOANE WORKS FUR NEW
 ALASKA CABLE

Washington, ApIil "A request for an appropriation of S1,5OO,OOO in the army supply bill for the build ing of a new cable line between the United States and Alaska has been asked of the senate appropriations committee by the war department.
 The present cable system, Lieut. Go. Seoane asserted before the com mittee, may go out of service at any minute and should a break occur all war communication with Alaska would be stopped.
 Colonel Seoane said that the only precaution that could be taken was a new cable.
 For private or confidential com munication and government dis patches the radio can never displace the cable, declared the head of the Alaska cable system.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-08
DIAMONDS IN ALASKA,
 BELIEF OF YAKIMA MAN

Frank W. Cameron of Yakima, Wash, in a letter to a cordova friend. asks for reliable data con- corning Alaska'S oil fields, for the use of himself and a number of other oil men with whom he has been associated, and he also asks this question:
 Please state whether the vicinity of Katmai volcano on the Alaska peninsula yet has been prospected by experienced miners, and whether they saw any indications of blue clay and pot holes. I have 2n idea that diamonds in great quantities will be found in thIt neighborhood." "
 MT Cameron was an oil develop ment pioneer in South Texas when the Beaumont gushsrs came in. He IS now associated with Barney Folks and other in experimental opera tious in the Rattlesnake Hill re- zion of Eastern Washington. They own leases covering many thous' ands of acres and gas wells have been developed: but no oil in com. merCial quantities.
 Mr. Camerons inquiry was in re. sponse to a message from a Cor. dova friend, who told of the oil seepage in the Katalla district. He said he was coming to Cordova this summer.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-08
NOME, ALASKA, IS FARTHER
 WEST THAN HAWAII

A new compilation of the U. s. survey gives some interesting facts on the United States mainland, The eastern point is West Quoddy Head, near Passport, Me, the westermost most point, Cape Ava, Wash; the farthest north a small detached land area of northern Minnesota, ending in latitude 49 deg-ess, 23 minutes, and longitude 95 degrees, g min utes; the southermost point, Cape Sable, Florida; wAile the Florida keys extend farter south. Nome, Alaska, is farther west than Hawaii.
 r. A. THELIN.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-08
SEVEN ARE KILLED WHEN
 EXPRESS PLANES COLLIDE

Paris, April S.-R. F. Duke. the pilot on the English plane which crashed into the French plane. Col iath, on the Par5s-LoUd9n aerial ey- press route yesterday. died at Beav- vais today without recovering con sCiousness.
 Duke was the ooIy one in either machine Co survive the crash and his death brings tie total to seven killed by the collision.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-08

Paris, April 7.-The Friday Paris London aerial expresses collided in midair this afternoon over the vil- lage of ThieulIoy, seventy miles north of Paris.
 The pilots of both airplanes. three passengers and one mechanic were killed in the wreckage that fell in flames 10 the ground
 One was a British and the other a French plane and they cOllided in a heavy fog.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-08
ANTI-BOLSHEVIKI
 LEADER ARRESTED

New York, April 7.-Gen. Gregory Semenon, the anti-BOlsheviki mili- tary leader in Siberia, was arrested upon his arrival from Washington last night, as a result of the civil action involving a half million dol lars. The arrest was made on an order issued by the supreme court by Justice Delehanly.
 New York, April 7.-General Sem enon was released from jail today upon his furnishing bail 10 the amount of S25,OOO.
 London, April Five Royal Irish coustables were killed in the counties of Clare and Kerry last night.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-08
BLACKMAILERS BUSY
 AGAIN IN NEW YORK

New York. April 7.-IHformation that a silk glove system of black mail is being operated here by per sons representing themselves as writers of society news for the var ious publications, or as close friends of such writers, has been placed be- fore District AttorTey Banton.
 The matter is also referred to Uni ted States Attorney Hayward
 4 number of prominent people have been mulcted of sums ranging into the thousands of dollars.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-08
TWO COAST SURVEY
 BOATS FOR ALASKA

Washington. April s.-The coast geOdeJic survey bureau has acquir- ed the two navy steel mine sweep CTS Aux and Osp- ey, which have been renamed the Pioneer and Dis Coyerer.
 Both of these ships are now be- ing fitted for suryty work and will be placed on the Pacific Alaska coast.
 They will sail from Boston, Mass. for Seattle about May l.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-08
CANNEEY TENDER AGROUND

Seattle. April S.--The Alaska can- nery ship Benjauiue F Packard. which was proceeding from Lake Union basin out through the canal 10 salt water yes-erday afternoon ran ashore in Salu on bay.
 It is thought t1at the monthly high tide will float the Packard if not it will have to be hauled o1 with tugs
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-08
LEVINE STILL STANDS
 READY TO FIGHT

Moscow, April In a speech at the close Of the eleventh commun- isuc congress, Dictator Leulne stat ed that "Our party for all these years, has vaiiaut,y fought it's enc mics, and il necessity our party will again enter the battle. The Com muu!stc party is not out Of date. notwithstanding lo.eigD opinion 10 the contrary
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-08

Washington, April 7.-Represent- ative Garner, in tue course of his attack on RepreseI tatiye BIantou, further declared that Blanton is as common a liar as ever spoke word of English in this country.
 Blanton was not present to hear his characteristics assailed, for he left the chamber at the outset of the attack by Garner.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-08
WILL COMPEL EUROPE
 TO BALANCE BUDGETS

London. April 7.-There are in dications that the United States and Great Britain are preparing for joint action to compel European nations to balance their budgets and also to cease printing paper money. This action is taken in an effort towards economic restoration.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-08
BILL TAFT ACCUSED
 OF HOBNOBBING

Washington, April Chief Jus tice William Howard Taft of the U. s. supreme court was sharply crit icised in the senate today by Sena- tor Norris of Nebraska for hobnob- ping at too many social functions with the idle rich.
 No man. Senator Norris stated. can stick his legs under the tables of the idle rich every night and be fit to sit in judgement next day on those who toll.
 Social activities in Washington, the Nebraska senator declared. are seriously affecting public business.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-08
WOULD DUST BLANTON
 FROM THE HOUSE

Washington, April 7.-Represent- ative John x. Garner of Texas de- clared m speech in the house to- day that if permitted by the house rules to speak wha. is in the minds Of the 435 members of the house, each one would sa. that Represent ative Blautou, also of Texas. lis a disgrace to this hose and ought to be kicked out"
 Both of the cong. .essmeu mention ed are Democrats.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-08
ANOTHER ARREST MADE
 IN OBENCHAIN CASE

Los Angeles. April Miss Glen lys, a half sister to Mrs. Obenchain. was arrested late last night and to- day was charged with grand lar ceny.
 The charge was rade by P Doug las. who asserted that Miss Smart took two hundred gud forty dol lars from him.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-08
FAMOUS OPERA SINGER
 ROBBLD OF JEWELS

Capristrano. Cal, April 7- Madame GalH CJrci, the famous opera singer, was robbed here to. day of jewels valued al four thous, and five hundred dollars.
 The robbery was done by two girls who fled with the Jewel case which had been left by the singers maid in her room in the hotel
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-08
BUREAU OF PRINTING
 CLOSED INDEFINITELY

Washington, April S.-The bureau of engraving and printing will be closed tonight for sn indefinite per iod.
 This Is being done for the pur- pose of taking an inventory of the plant from which W'ilmets and twen- weight departmental chiefs, super iutendents and tOremen were remov- ed by President Harding a few days ago.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-08
SOME SPEED

Dayton Beach, Fla, April 7.- Driving a specially constructed mot or car at ISO.25 miles an hour, Sir Haughdahl of Norway negotiated one mile at the rate of 1897 sec onds.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-08
ADMIRAL EVANS TO
 AGAIN BE PLACED ON RUN

Seattle, April S.-The Admiral Evans, which is now on the Cali fornia-Seattle run, will again be placed on the AlasEa run. according to an announcement made by the Admiral Line today.
 This will give tie P. $. s. Co., a permanent fleet Of four passenger vessels running to Alaska.
 Two of these sNips will run Co Southeastern and two to Southwest ern Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-08
TORNADO IN IOWA
 DOES MUCH DAMAGE

Des Moines. April "A tornado swept over the outskirts of this city this morning and killed one person and wounded several others. Many buildings were wrecked and the track of the storm is strewn with debris.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-08

Chicago, April 6.-Mrs. Louis F. Swift died this afternoon at her home. following an illness of only a few hours.
 Mrs Swift was the wife of the big packer and was prominent in the country as a club woman and phil anthrOpist.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-08
MINING ENGINEER
 KILLED IN DISPUTE

Bakersfield. Calf, April Scar los Myers, a mining engineer and owner of group of claims near Mandsburg. was slot and killed yesterday afternoon by T. Oliver Macdonald. a Tacoma mining oper- ator
 The killing occurred following a dispute over the mining ground Macdonald had leased from Myers.
 Macdonald is under arrest pend ing an investigation.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-08
NATIONAL GUARD TROOPS
 IN NEW MEXICO

Gallup. N. NJ. April s.-The Ma tional Guard troops are expected here today following the declaring of martial law in the coal fields by the governor.
 There has been serious riOting and disorder following the strike and the troops will be used to Quell all dis turbances.