davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-12
TOOK GAS Through A TUBE.

SUICIDE OF THE PRESIDENT OF AN IRON
FOUNDRY COMPANY IN ARLINGTON, N J.
Samuel Beckett, of the firm Of Beckett u NC
Dowcll manufacturing machinists, No 100 Liberty
ST. and president OF an iron foundry and machine
(1npany at Arlington, n j., was found dead In
his bed yesterday morning. at his house In Grand
st. IN Arlington Death had been caused by
suffocation from gas Mr. Beckett retired on Thurs
day night, and slept alone I'm room adjoining one
occupied by his wife and children. Nothing was
heard of him during the night At Z a. M his wiie
went 10 the room and found II filled with gas
rubber tube was found connected with the gas jet
near the bed, and the Jet was turned on fun head
n was apparent that he had inhaled the gas by In
sorting the tube In his mouth. DR.. Exton, local
physlclan was called in, and pronounced the man
dead He granted a certificate OF burial
Mr. Beckett had been depressed in mad by business
cverses About eighteen months ago eellonite fac
orv in Arlington blew up and badly damaged sur
rounding property, including the works OF the iron
company The cost of repairs drained the companys
resources. The speciality Of the company is mining
machinery, aud largo business has boon dono, but
~ late II Is said, business has been bad
The Junior partner William O. Mcdowell who was
.,.rlv connected with railroad interests on Long
rs,.nd lives at No. 90 spruce-st, Newark Tribune
.nor,er called at his house last night, and was in.
sorrmed that Mr.. Mcdowell had been taken SICK ana
co,Id NOT be communicated with. No person az the
housc could give any information MI heca".s s,,,d mas
byed in Arlington about three years and occupied
handsome hortse tn Grand.st He was ABOUT M
years old and was we'll liked By his neighbors. with
whom he mingled Socially
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-12
IRIsg AND GERMAN CATHOLICS.

Rome, Jan. 1.-THE Propaganda, after hearing
arguments on both sides in relation to the complaint
Of the Irish bishops in America that German Cath
o,ics living in mainly Irish districts insist upon having
special parishes of their own, with German priests
and schools has instructed Cardinal Melchers to pre-
mare Tor the Pope a report the subject Tho selec
ton of Cardinal Melcheys is thought to indicate a
decision In favor OF the Germans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-12
TWO sAFE BURGLARs oAPrURED.

Nsw-Havcn, Jan. II tspecaD.-Waiter Ginkehter
and A. O. Adams, both OF Boston. arrested here
tonight for robbng the safe of Jordan, Marsh oo
OF Boston, of s4o0, information Of the Heft harns
bosn teegraphed from Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-12
wuryr oAps IN AN ILLINOIS TOWN.

Monticello, ILL.,. Jan. IL (speciall.-1he +" White
Capss have made their appearance at Farmer City, in
this state Tho Mayor of that city. the Methodist
preacher and other wellmown citizens received let
tsrx of vsrnne containing threats Of violence. The
Nevor and cit3seus have offered reward for de-
eoc1ou snd arrest Of the wz1terA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-12
woMEN VOTE ON THE ANNEXATION ISSUE

WOMEN VOTE ON THE ANNEXATION ISSUE
Windsor, Ont, Jan. 1.-THE poll lists show that
nearly all the widows and single women whose
names the tax roll voted for Mayor and
othor officers at the city election. They were court
eousy received at the polls and though the election
closely contested their presence materially helped
TO keep order. The vote Of the women was almost
equally divided for and against annexation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-12
FRANCE AND TILE PANAMA. CANAL

Paris Jan 11.-A deputation Of Panama Canal
bondholdcs. headed by Count Dillon. president OF the
Union dcs Actonsrcs obligatoires, to-day called upon
~ Goblet, Minister of Foreign Affairs. and pointed
cut the urgency of the necessity for the passage by
the Senate before the meeting Of the canal company
on January 26 of the bill To reform the bankruptcy
laws. H. Goblet expressed his sympathy with The
bondholders. but said that the Government COM
peed act in the matter with the greatest reserve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-12

COMMISSIONER At THE p4nIs EXPOSITION.
san Francisco. Jan. l1.--GDvernor Waterman has
appointed NJ IT, Do Young, proprietor Of "The chfon-
icleg OF this city. as commissioner TO represent Cal
Iforna az the Paris Exposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-12
az .spuRY Pack BANK PRESIDENT VOTED OUT

Asbury Park, n. j.. Jan. l1.-There is no h.uo
.xc,tement hare over the result OF the annual eiec
tion Of the stockholders of the First National Bank
n, the great surprise Of all the business men Oh the
p;ace Henry c. winsor, tho president Oh he Danh
since It's Organization. was voted out OF ms pos'ion
Mr. winsor was one OF the pioneers OF 'ns ,o"n. anu
hos a,wavs taken an active part in public ahairs
Tho hank has been so successful In the four years
Of IT'S history that It has almost doubled It's original
caplta OF s5o 600 Mr.. winsor's successor as presi
deot of the Institution IS George Frederick hroehi
tho junior member Of the firm ot Hehy % in nrochi ha
o'. number of the leading business men OF Ashury
Park and Ocean Grove have Offered 10 'she axe ec ~
nn,esiSent George W. Byram, young lawyer, mas
succeeded Water Commissioner Citizens es Pesaehs
only twentythrce years OF age ana Is said 20 oe tho
vo,,neest National bank president In the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-12
,nn1rp EGGS FOE K1LRAIN AND mitchell

Troy, N Y, Jan. 1i.-At a sparring exhibition IN
tbis cty last night, between "Jakcs Kran and
Charlcys Mitchell, rotten eggs were thrown at the
princlpals from the gallery. a warrant was issued
TO-DAY for tho arrest OF William Garvcy, who, IL Is
alleged was Of the persons who threw the eggs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-12
. MME. ALBANI STARTS FOR AMER1cA.

London, Jan 11.-Mme. AlbanI and her concert COM
pany win sail tomorrow from Liverpool in the steam
ship servs. The first concert vii! take place January
20, in Montreal Arrangements being perfected
TO give series OF oraofio perform in Now York
IN the spring. with Nine Abani and the other soiosts
accompanying her together with special chorus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-12
!, Nrw COKE ooMpANY's PURCHASES.

Piitsburg, JAN IL (specaD.-A Dig uansacucn
sa..,ng ,5e ronnellsv,le coke region came to light
to-day. Pittsburg and Philadelphia capitalists have
,rrchased 703 acres OF coal lands on Beeson's Run.
,onr and a half miles south of UnioBtown. The COM
anv has capttal of 81 100000 and will erect iooo
coke ovens. branch from the Southwest Pennsyi-
vauIa railroad viii bo built, to give tho now com
pany an outlet, as well as ior inc oenen' 81 'no
P,Ilrg Min Company Is the leading stockho!dcr Inc
novepc Company has 800 acres Of coal iands' ana
hes hss lot contracts for 500 additional ovens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-12
THE REMARKABLE WEATHER OF 1883.
WILD v1oLETs AND cRocUsEs IN NEw-ENGLANr

-LAMENTATIoE FROM MAINE
Boston, Jan IL spcciaD.-Judge William II
Foster OF Concord, N. IT,, says The remarkaoie
feature Of the weather for the year 1883 Consists
I'm the great excess Of the rainfall and tho totai
precipitation train and melted snow) over that OF
previous year, The rainfall was 42.4b, Whloh II
1927 inches moro than the average OF tho preoeohs
thrty-t two years, and hes only been cxceoded once
within that period. namely in 1853, when mo ram
fan was zsc1 inches. Another remarkable iea'urh
is that there he's bccn no sleighing THIS Nin'er'
ard the year closes with the ground entirely pare
There wero only two days on which thunder ana
lightning were observed herconce IN August ana once
in September In different parts OF Massachuse'is
and Connecticut vIocts In blossom, column'ne~
crocuses and other plants arc starting up ana tne
buds on cherry pear, and other trees arc 10 remaih
ably toward and dangerous condition Grass IN many
places Is as green a. In August
A dispatch toa The Journal says; The kenneoee
River Is open for navigation from Augusta 10 the
sea Tho ice al went out last night; The COZ.
dIlinn OF the % unprecedented mo zee ope.'i
arc the ereaest sufferers not pound or ~, han''S
been harvested up 10 this time. Oriinariy, % %thrir
houses arc hsh hllcd. Reports nom the IunneF
REGIONS arc that the lumbermen are In sorry con con-
dillon The snow IL all gone, tho swamps are tni
OF water and tho streams are even opening 30 ha'
operations are seriously interfcrcd WITH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-12
4 srEAMER AGROUND IN THE DELAWARE.

philadelphia, Jan. 1.-The British steamer Farm
moor. hence for 81. Thomas Is aground In the Della
war, River above Wilmington Creek, with hole IN
her bottom. Tugs arc with her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-12
. 1Axp IND TIMpER ooMPAYY's MORTGAGE.

Knoxville, Tenu Jan. IL tspecisD.-Ihe Scottish
Carolina Land and Timber Company here has given a
mortgage 10 Scottish and English parties for over
$4,000 to satisfy creditors, who arc mosuy In the
Gcufb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-12
launch carried on the communication with the
port, the crew not having entered it.
TAKING DOWN THE SHIPS MAILS.

The Navy Yard tug Nina went
down to the yantic yesterday With the mail
and provisions for the men. Captain
barrymore brought back the news that
Lieutenant Charles Miles was not expected to
than have already been reported. all except
Miles were doing well and it was expected that
they would recover. The Navy fard officials
express their sympathy for those on board the
sympathetic, because they have had some ex-
perience, and know how uncomfortable it is to lie
az Quarantine two or three weeks practically in
sight Of home without being able to go there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-12
TIE LIVING COUNTED As DEAD AT READING.

Reading Penn, Jan. IL speciaD.-Ihousan"s oi
strangers visited the ruined siik MIL To-Day moss
from poa,ts outside OF the city. The number kiiled
AT the mills is now reduced 10 seventeen. This was
only ascertalned definitely THIS morning when the
mii officials received information from every person
employed In the mill at tho tme Of the accident The
physicians report SIX Of the victims in critical con
dsIon, and they may die ~ any moment. The Others
are doing well and will recover. IL Is probable thai
the mill will be rebuilt Much OF the machinery, al
though badly twisted It 4 believed, can DO repaired
al little expense Miss Emma Nestcr, OF New-Ring
gold who was the lasI victim taken from the ruins
was tho daughter Of David Nesier, farmer OF schuy-
k1ll County. She had only bech empiOycu At 'h"
mill three days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-12

TINE cg1CKAsAW GOVERNORsHrP SETTLED.
w.sh,npton. Jan. 11.--secretary Villas to-day sent
,s,sgram 10 the contestants for the oovernoshp OF
the chicbasaw Indian Nation in which he RECOGNISES
AZ. .,.,ms Of william L. Bird TO be Governor Is
sasInst ssS The clams Of William NJ Guy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-12
BLUE BOOK ON THE SACKvILLE AFFAIR.
LORD sACKvILLE HELD OUT FOR QUESTION

London, Jan. ia blue book on the saokvillo
affair has just been published. Interest in the book
centres in dispatch dated October "a, 70 Mr..
Phelps, in which, observing that In the Judgment
of the Government Lord Sackville's conduct had
ceased to be of Importance, President Cleveland hav
Ing already sent him his passports Lord Salisbury
troverts the idea that the acceptance retention Of
Minister is question to be determined solely with
or without the reasons assigned by the Government
which he is credited In this matter, Lord salisbury
says. general principles of Importance than
the particular case under discussion. These prin
cples appear to the Queens Government 10 have becn
accurately laid down by Lord Palnerston the
occasion Of the sudden dismissal of Minister Bulwer
from the Court Of Madrid in 1s4e
A quotation follows from Palmarstons oommInica-
tton to lstrlz, 10 the effect that international law
titles the nation to which demand for the withdrawal
Of It's Minister has been addressed TO decline comply
with the demanfs, oven though grave ana veighty
reasons havs been assigned.
The POST commenting the subject. says: {:
Lord Salisbury acted with due Ibgard for national
dignity. Lord sackvilles ndiscretion does not con-
done Mr. Bayard's neglect OF decent international
observance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-12

- PaltI. MINI, Jan. i1.--A Pioneer Press VIC
so.% D c.. dispatch says Tho Wellington coal mine
s.eaiy enilned serious aspect to-day. Ths miners
~ ssetns last night ard BY . majority ef forty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-12

Dublin, Jan. 11.-A man named Gavin, who took
been shot at Clare.
The eviction OF tenart named Donovan az Castle
ventry, County Cork, to-day. attended with dos
perate resistance, The baGs struck with stones
t0yiouS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-12

BE1ROTHAL OF PRUSsIAN ROYALTIES
Berlin, Jan. 1.-The !" North German Gazette' an
neuuces the betrothal Of Princess louise sister Of the
empress, to Prince Leopold Of Prussia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-12
CANADIAN TIMBER LEASES TO AMERICANS.

day that the United States lumbermen, representing
eco 100000 invested In Canada are In error, II
properly reported in the dispatches received here as
TO the supposed decision Of the higher courts can
ceiling their leases In the Northwest There has
been no such decision. There was decision OF
the Imperial Privy Council In the test case appealed
from the Canadian courts to London, involving the
lease to the ST. Catherine Milling Company BY the
Dominion of timber limits situated on the territory
I'm dispute between the Province of Ontario and the
Dominion. The Privy Council rendered a decision
vestfng territorial jurisdiction this land in On
tariS Hence all the Dominion leases in that par
ticlar territory are cancelled But there is remedy
The St Catherine Milling Company preparing
claim against the Dominion Government for damages
which will approximate $250,000. Leases IN the
Northwest are unaffected by the decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-12

A MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT LET OUT OF JAIL
London, Jan. 1I.-Robcrt Gent Davis, member Of
Parliament, who was committed to prison for con
tempt of court IN falling to pay the sum OF 3,775
pounds due by him as administrator Of his uncle's
estate has been released.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-12
e ROYAL ENGAGEMENT DENIED


Berlin, Jan. 1L-The Darmstadter zeituns,' the
court organ d Hesse, denies the befohai Of Princess
Alix to the Czarewitch.
MIR. BRYCE TO STUDY THE AFGHAN QUESTION.
London, Jan. 1l.-Professor Bryce. NJ. p, has
started for India. He wishes TO malo a thorough
study Of the Afghan question, and will live ON the
Northwest frontier for the purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-12

NOTHING NEW ABOUT THE REBELLIoN'
Commander Oscar F. lIeyerman said that he
had no reports Iom the north OF the island Dc
tween December % and January |, and that ne
had heard no definite statement that President
Legitime contemplated leaving the city. On ane
dny that the Yantic sailed from Poitau-Prlnce
the Haytian gunboats Dcssalines. Touissane'
Belize and Grand Riviere were all In the haroor
lying at anchor or sieaming ntout The Piquan'c,
q small gunboat of Logitimes, had not been heara r
OF, and was probably maintaining the piocA"uo
with the help of the Mancel ,,,aa y.
As 10 Admiral Luce's opinion OF the ciocSaue,
continued the commander, | am unable 10 state
his views, bat In my own estimauon tninn ,,,o ~
inefiIoient There were so many cOnilcblnB ruiIoa'
concerning the state of affairs that IL was iipos
sbe 10 determine between tn. % %u.a rn,,orr o fever
jecture Nv cabin is turned into yeiiow ieveh ei,
hospital just at present and everything Is In suCn
state OF confusion, that ani u'''''o " '''0
statements more at length ~. la. oe,csrs
In was the opinion OF one OF the ouher omcsrs ti
on board. however, that Hypp2Shee was ~ Sa,l @
time che vcnqueter ot r5,ime' ca9 % from the city
driven his rival, General Lesi''n''' -' '
From tho oficinI report Of Health oificer
Smith. the Yantic arrived at Portau-f frlnce ioa
the second time after having peen at Santaso
about IL p. M ON DeccinDei, a,,,- n and one-f -fourth
of a mile from shore, and outsiae OF the Az
mirals ship Galcna. No one Nh "snoio ,.a r,an'
tbs eyocntion OF the captain, doctor ana Lieu
tenant Ivler. who used the s,eang launGn u Nv Nv
that purnosc While weiting, tne puap-poa,a aI s
came alongside loaded with irui. 49, yyhen
the Yantac arrived at Port-au. Prince on tne Sv.n
sbc ,vant cIoxe TO land, and was oeyond tac
Havtsas fPsmblie' which She hsd oraSss TO take
even IL the chains had 70 be cuI AAe sssaA''
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-08-31
DIRECTORY OF AMERICAN SECTIONS

ALBANY Organizer, Jos Giliar, 40 jefferson
street, Meeting, every first and third Tues
day evening ut Cecilia Hall, $3.50 alexander
street
BALTIMORE Meeting every sunday al o'clock
I'm. at Turner Hall, 4l6 L, Baltimore street;
free discussion every meeting Ira Dean,
llOi E. Preston street Organizer, &. Fleisch'
man, ice Bank street
BosroS, MAss,-Public agitation meetings at G,
A. X. Hail. GIG Washington street, every sun
day evening at 80 O'Clock Free TO all.
Business meetings first Tuesday evenings in
each month, al 5 Nassau st. Organizer,
Mrs 5, H. Merrifeld,s Nassau street, Bos
ton, Recording Secretary, Daniel Lynch, IS
Woman street, Roxbury.
BRooKLYN-American Section. Organizer Gus
tav Schaefer, li6 Leonard ST,
CHICAGo-A citation meeting every Sunday af'
ternoon, O'Clock, at WaverIey Hail. corner
Lake and Clark streets. Organizer, T. j.
Morgan, Box G., Woodlawn Park
CIEcINNATL-Regular meeting second Monday
evening of each month at Central Turn
Hall. Organizer, Jacob Hemler, 1879 10th
street.
KANSAS CITY Mo-0rganzer, VIM. Fesbe 1904
Walnut street
LYNN, MASS. Organizer, George r. Peare, 81
Jefferson street
MINNEAPOLIS scandinavian Section, Agitation
Meetings, every second and fourth Mon
days In each month. Business Meetings.
every first and third Monday. Organizer
2. Petersen, p. 0, Box 1854
New YORK.-American section: Agitation meet
ings every Friday evening at % East Fourth
street. Organizer, Harry White rs East
Fourth street
NEW HAVEN, CoNN.-Meetiugs at WoRKMEN's
ADVOCATE Office list and 3rd Friday of each
month
New Guaranteeing every first Sunday in
month in the house of Comrade Beck, 1915
Bordeaux st.
PHILADELPHIA, PA. 49, Agitation meetings every
Tuesday evening at Morning Star Hall,
northeast corner Of Ninth and Callowhill
streets, Secretary, James Regain. Organ
zer, W. II, Bishop, 9l9 Sartain st.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.-Flemish Section meets First
Monday in each month, 1906, Germantown
ave,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.-French Branch meets every
second Saturday at Weisser's Hall. Louis
Crocaert, Sec, 2gi4 Oriana st.
PROVIDENCE r. Injecting first Sunday of each
month, O'Clock p. m, SHADES Building,
Room %. Organizer, Franklin Burton, 5
Sampsonav.
SACRAMENTO, CAL.-Meets every Tuesday even.
ing at 7,30 O'Clock at Humboldt Hail. cor,
Ninth and / streets. Organizer, L. c. Fry,
5l5K street
SAN FRANCIsco--Public meeting every Wednes
day night, 80 Fourth Street. Organizer,
T. Ross Martin, SOC Minna st.
ST. PAUL. No, l. Secretary, Emil Constant,
29i East Third street.
The Directory of sixty German American Sec
lions will be found in DER SOCIALIST.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-08-31
QUEER NEIGHBORS.

Friends, know not whether the thing
be the more ludicrous or the more mel
ancholy, it is quite unspeakable, both.
Suppose, instead of being sent for by
you, l had been sent for by some private
gentleman living in suburban house,
with his garden separated only by a
fruit wall from his next door neigh
boris, and he had called me to consult
with him on the furnishing of his
drawing-room. begin looking about
me and find the walls rather bare;
| think such and such paper might
be Neutrality-suspicious. little fresco
here and there on the ceiling-a dam
ask curtain or so on the window.
All, says my employer, 'damask cur
tains, indeed That is all very fine,
but you know can't afford that kind
of thing just now Yet the world
credits you with splendid income
'Ah, yes says my friend, but do you
know at present l am obliged to invest
it nearly all in steel trapsF Steel traps
for whom why, for that fellow
on the other side of the wall, you
know, we're very good friends, CAPT
tai friends; but we are obliged to
keep our traps set on both sides of the
wall; we could not possibly keep on
friendly terms without them and our
spring guns. The worst of it is we
are both clever fellows enough and
there never day passes that we don't
find out a new trap or a new gun
barrel, or something: we spend about
S1G 0ttt| GOO wear each in orr trans
take it all together, and | don't see
how we are to do with less A
highly comic state of life for two pri-
vate gentlemen ! But for two nations
it seems to me wholly comic. Bedlam
would be comic perhaps if there were
only one clown in it, but when the
whole world turns clown and paints
itself red with its own hearts blood it
is something else than comic, | think"
John RuSkin.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-08-31

folly to overestimate their importance;
for out of sixty millions they hardly
number one million, and besides, over
three.quarters of their members las is
well known, and besides, drawing it
mild, are almost entirely Indifferent to
the union. Then there is the hostility
between unions, in which we would
have to take part for lack of diversions.
1t is time for us to take bold, def
mite, uncompromising stand as a broad
political party, appealing to all without
making enemies of the great mass by
special attention to and action with the
few AS individuals Gf we are manual
laborers) there is something to gain pro-
vided the union is strong enough to in
timidate the bosses; but as party-as
Socialists-we have a clear field. We
are already members of the highest
form of organization, the State, and it is
our duty as members or citizens to use
the humane and enlightened power, the
ballot, for humanity.
The simple and most direct way is the
best; the best is good enough for us.
HARRY WHITE.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-08-31
A FALLING CHIEF.

The Forthcoming convention of the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers,
to be held at Denver in October, will be
the most interesting that body has ever
held. There is much dissatisfaction ex-
pressed by the brothers regarding the
action of Chief Arthur in the late C. B.
& O. strike-many of the members
accusing Arthur of disloyalty, 1t is
quite evident that the chief will be
superseded, and that he will be rele-
gated to that oblivion from which he
was unfortunately elevated. Not only
is he accused of being recreant to every
trust reposed in him by his own order,
but his recent action in giving the
printing of the Brotherhood to a scab
office, is sufficient cause to damn him
eternally, and all loyal men will agree
with us that this man g. is unworthy of
recognition by the labor organizations
of the country, or by any respectable
man of whatever northumberland
Truth