davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-06

1.-THE High School Dramatic Ciub. which
recently presented the drama. "Bocad by
81 Osth," % SUCCESSFULLY. 10 consitering
the presentation Of smother pIay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-06

The capsA;a Of he tcno.ler James Bar
ret,. dry locked on steamboat wharf, acd
wife, Jeff for Boston yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-06

Mrs. Mar in. wife OF Representative
Ons Martin Of Guilfo,d, vas ~ith her SIS
ter. M-s F e MeFsdden of thi, vilisge,
several dsys last week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-06

Mr.. Smith. Who has been the guest Of his
sister Mrs. + Roueli, returned 70 his home
Ia Auburn, Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-06
RANDOLPH LOCALS.

The town schools commenced again to-
day for a session of II weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-06

Mr.. Mel Day and ssuily went to Glen
Cove. Msinr, Saturday. where they Will
visit friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-06

J. n. Crcss. the KExsEnsc JoUsuAL
agent VISA in town Friday, looking sitter the
Interests Of The Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-06

We are plea'ed to see Mr.. o. C. Palmer
seou: oree more after protrscted attack
of IL eriepe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-06

Oae man Ect distafbsd: ..ssore robbed
lass night !"
''Y0a don't say. What Vas taken?r
Nearly all. IL fact, the only thing no.
disturbed vas The ~ chman.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-06

Twenty ,oapE men Of this city will meei
with Prot. Suictlsrd Of Asgusn It City
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-06


debility and
beneficial A
'glassfuI be-
meal increas-
ttte and i'm
ZION. SoIdby
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-06

Miss Metric Morris Eqaine and Canine
Paradox 10 booked for Wilson ball. April
Is and 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-06
OAKLAND LOCALS.

Miss Mazy James hos bought the MILL
merry stock Of Mrs b. !. Ffizsel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-06
ASSESSORS NOTICE
TO shs taxpayer. .eths Cssy It A.ssss'

1utHe OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ! 7
Yen are hereby notified to bring u ~
complete lists Of your Polls and Estates. ~
personal, not by law exempt from taxalsess
which you were possessed on the hfst ~ o. ~
1891. and also as Executor. Administfascs ~ y ~
ian or Trnstee. For the purpose OF recsiv1 -
10, The andersirncd, Xsscssors Of saiA city. ~ =
in session a their once IN bs'iov'e b,oes.
posite Granite Bans. each Saturday nsios
The 9Th Of May next. fron 10 u O'CLOCK =. =
and from 10 O'Clock r. H., and also % ~ 49,
days up 70 and including that date. :.
Falling to bring In such lists, Jos WI taefxy ~
BARRED OF ANY kfGHTt0 mste appelas n
the County Cofnmissl0ners for ~ sna!s
blanks for RETAINS may Be had Of ssoA q
ton or BY calling 1t the CITY Tresssfers -
JosEra n. WALL. Asseses
0Kkss wiLLlANsos.
WILLIAM n. ksfD. Aee
April !. 1891. sssidewasse
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-06
nALLowELL LOCALS.

Mics A. NJ. Lskeman returned to her
school in Gloucester. MSS, Saturday last.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-06

The Association Advocate for April is
cut and contains the ususi amount Of inter-
essinG Information regarding the york and
coalition of The association.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-06

chiIlfeacn III Pitcher 5 cssiaria
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-06

A revision Of the city osdisanees 10 one
Of ihe things vhieh IL Il undesssuod viii b
considered BY the city fishers at IN early
day,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-06

Meesies Of the LAsies Auxiliary Of The
r. n C A. ss The rooms TINS afternoon q
Q no o'etork-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-07
WORK OF THE MILITIA.
Excitement During the Nlght-Some Alarm
in Fayette County.


Mr. PLEASANT, PA, April 6.-"The
soldiers life is not a happy one.
This is quotation our y. 4. L. have
often read, but they never knew how
true it was before
The Tenth Regiment particularly have
had this exemplifed to them lately.
They have most OF the hard work TO do
and they do IL gracefully and In order.
Col. Hawkins. one OF the most genial
men i'm the Guard, is in charge, aud Is
well liked and very hard worker
The boys. however, are not the best
church-gOerS In the world. Yesterday
every mau who wanted leave 10 90 to
church was permitted TO 90 of duty.
Every man that was on duty got a leave
70 90 to church. but, either by accident
or design. they drifted up 10 the middle
Of town and as a result the chaplain who
was hoping for work did not find Il.
he. however, went through the motions,
and seemed 10 feel Just as well as II he
had large audience.
The Eighteenth Regiment boys, loca-
I'D at the Standard works, are living on
the iat OF the land, but the fat of the
land consists or boiled pig ana nara
crackers. However, they seem to be
growing fat on il, and are enjoying
themselves immensely.
Gen. Wiley. who is in command here,
I'm speaking OF the two regiments, said;
Il have never in all my experience
found better behaved soldiers. They
are am working hard, and there is no
disorder OF trouble of any kind. OF
course some Of the boys 90 little beyond
lie limits. but they have done nothing
thar couid nat be easily excused. am
glad of this, as It saves u tronole ana
it sets very eXcollen; example. This
is very good experience for them, and
they l-e improving. Every one
seems 10 know MS business and Is at
tending TO it strictly"
At Gen. Wiley'S headquarters every
thing Is in order Adjt. Gen. McClel-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-07
COKE SITUATION.
SOME PLANTS START UP, BUT WITH NDIF-
PERgNT SUCCESS.
Other Companies Notify the Sheriff Of Faystts
County ina! They Expect 70 Follow, and
VIII Hold BIN Responsible for Any
Damage to Their Works.

PIrTsBURG, PA, April 6.-Though
quiet, affairs to-day in the coke regions
were decidedly interesting 10 both
sides. The operators made most de-
termined effort TO start several OF their
plants, with but doubtful success The
strikers. on the other hand, simply ig-
nored the workers, and up TO late to-
night no outbreak or raid whatever had
been attempted, Notwithstanding the
general alarm felt, even ~ the uneX-
pected lighting OF match in the
vicinity OF the plants. The large Frick
and Mcclure Companies, following their
policy OF resumption, made an effort 10
start their plants to-day, while the
smaller companies seemed content to
await the result At the Frick general
offices. IL is reported that 100 men are at
work at Adelaide; 40 at Morewood, and
that coke is being shipped from the
Jimtown and Sterling works. The
Coalbrook plant Of the Mcclure Com
pany, is still being operated without
much trouble.
On the other hand, Master Workman
Wise says but four men are working at
MOrewOOd, and a cOrporal'S guard would
cover the remainder, and that the re-
gion has the appearance OF total idle
ness. except at plants where amicab!e
adjustment has been made. That this
movement to-day is simply starter is
shown by the action Of several compan-
les, who have notified the Sheriff Of
Fayette county they intend to start up
tomorrow or later in the week, and
that he will be held responsible for all
damage II their works are not guarded.
Many arrests have been made to-day,
among them being NJ. McDonough and
VIM. Coleman. two prominent leaders Of
the Morewood affair, who were released
on 1000 bail.
ihe military companies are still sta
toned in ScOttdale aud Mt. Pleasant,
having nothing TO do. Their presence,
however, is guarantee of peace. The
real struggle begun to-day requires
their presence, and the only fear is that
they may be needed when the Leith, the
Cochran, the LeiSeuring and other for
mer battle grounds start up tomorrow,
as has been decided by the operators.
The men still hope for Il compromise,
and are satisfied the companies will yet
make concessions after the conference
ia PittSburg
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-07
ARKEsrING RIOTERS.
Sheriff CI,wson Has Busy Day-'he
Men are IA Hiding.


Nj. PLEASANT. PA. April 6.-Quiet
prevails in the coke regions to-day.
There has been actually no disturbance
OF any kind The first real effort 10
start the works since the riot was made
this morning. BY actual count there
were 30 men at work, and it was evil
dent that majority of them were old
employees, as they drew out good coke
and did il in elegant shape. The men
were not interiered with in any way
while going 10 work. II seems that the
strikers are too badly frightened 10 ais
turb any one at the present time. This
condition Of affairs is Of course due
TO the soldiers who have their
guns loaded with ball cartridges, and
who seem to have no fear Of putting a
ball into man who comes too close to
the line. Sheriff ClawSOu came over
from GreenSburg this morning and was
a very busy man. lie has warrants for
twenty-five OF the rioters and will
probably have warrants for about fifty
more before the day is over. These
warrants are all placed In the hands Of
couStablcS and the deputies help IN the
arrests This was the only day for the
different township officers, as they were
ordered 20 20 ahead with the arrests
Immediately so that the leaders Of the
rioters will be safely jailed before the
soldiers leave mere.
During the morning six men were
arrested aud there was considerable
trouble In securing them. 1t has now
become generally known among the
strikers that warrants are out for the
leaders in the riot and they are keeping
themselves hid as much aS possible.
Superintendent Morris Ramsey returned
from Greensburg at IL o'clock this
morning and Immediately went before
the squire and swore out warrants for
the arrest Of fifteen additional Italians.
These warrants were placed In the
hands OF the cOustables, and ii is eI-
pected that before midnight at least
thirty OF the rioters will be in jail.
sheriff ClawSOn had long conference
with Superintendent Ramsey, of the
Norwood works, and General Superln-
tendeut Lynch, Of the Frick interests,
this afternoon. and it seemed to be Of
great Importance, but none Of the gen
tlemen would say much about ii. The
Sheriff stated that they had decided on
a move that, in his opinion, would put
40 rest AN fears of violence in the iu-
sure. u is probable the evictionS OF
tenants from the oompanY's houses will
commence very soon, possibly this week.
AT any rate, il will be done before the
soldiers leave here, and it is believed
that this was the cause of the confer
aGre between the Sheriff and the repre-
sentatives or the operators.
Several ear loads Of provisions were
received to-day and distributed among
the strikers
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-07

Joins the large brick building OF the
National Bank. Aside from this the
structures were burned SO completely as
90 leave only a mass Of blackened em-
bers. The heat Of the flames was SO
intense as 90 crack the glass In windows
across New York street. II was with
great difficulty that the flames were
prevented from spreading. There is
no definite evidence as 20 how the hre
started. but 10 is the opinion OF the au-
thorities. and it seems 20 be the correct
one. that a lamp left burning by Mr.:
Eeene. ln the kitchen, exploded and
fred the house. There appears TO be
no Indication Of inccndiariSm.
The ,hree houses were owned by John
:. smith. He places his loss at $1,000;
no insurance. Mrs. keeue places her
loss at Sl.50O; insurance, $1,000. Geo.
). Edwards places his loss at $1,000;
insurance. $3.50 Mrs. Halls loss is
81. 900. She has $500 insurance on house
hold goods. The companies involved
are not yet known. but PittSburg suffers
Httle. The total loss is $500. Insured
for -, $50.
This afternoon Coroner King empdn-
elled jury, aud after viewing the re-
mains adjourned until tomorrow after
noon. owing 20 the absence OF Import
ant witnesses The seven Italians will
be buried at the expense of the county
in the Catholic cemetery tomorrow.
The remains OF +. j. keene and sou
will be Inferred .u LacOck cemetery to-
morrow also after services in the Pres
byteriau church.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-07
READY TO PROVE HIS ARTICLE.
More About the Alleged Abuse of Confed-
erates at Camp Morton.

New YORK, April eff w. r. Hollo-
way, of indianapolis, private secretary
TO Governor Morton during the Civil
War, does as he says he will do, there
will be fine controversy.
DR.. John a. Wyeth, OF this city, wrote
the article which appeared in the Cen
tury for April. This article WAS about
the treatment of Confed rate prisoners
of war at Camp Morton, near Indianap-
oils, from November, 1863, TO February,
1865, and set forth as the personal ex-
perience OF the writer tale Of horror
equal in some respects TO the stories OF
Libby prison or Andersonvlle.
1t charged that the Confederate pris-
oners were almost starved, ate rats and
dogs, were Unprotected from the wealth
er and suffered all sorts of indignities.
Mr.. HollowaYsays he visited Camp Nor
ton nearly every day, and that he pro-
poses to prove that DR.. Wyeth does not
state facts.
DIR. Wyeth says: 81 have read Mr..
Holloway's statement, and | am anxious
that he shall try TO diSprove what have
written. am in a great measure pre-
pared for him with ncontrovertibe doc
umentS, and within few weeks | shall
be better prepared. have waited 2s
years before publishing this story, as |
wished all the prejudices which the feel
ing OF recent wrongs engenderS TO die
out, and | think that ! wrote with fair
ness with great moderation even. The
editors of the Century Magazine investi-
gated my figures before they published
the article. They found that had been
more moderate than the facts justified.
| confined myself to my personal expert
ences-to things that came under my
own eyes. heard Of many things from
comrades which were undoubtedly true,
and which were worse thaR the things
published, but which would not use
because had not seen them.
"We were men from Alabama, Louis
lana and other warm States, used to a
sunny climate. We were not sheltered
against the winter; had not medical at
tention for sickness. Then there were
horrors of starvation Incredible. For
years and years there has been a great
uproar about Libby Prison and Ander
Sonville-and il is true that the Union
pIlSOUtIS NtIt Upl liIhAIh a. NHNg
should have been-but We had the ex-
cuse that we had only food ami clothing
and medicine enough for our men. For
Camp Morton no Such excuse could be
offered. The Federal Government never
gave me bit of clothing in all
the time | was there, aud it gave little
to any of the others. There were plenty
Of doctors and plenty Of medicine in In
dianapolis. yet the sick were allowed TO
die of trifling ailments. And those priS-
oners were starved within sightOf fields
Of grain.
"These acts were published in part in
Georgia magazine by the Rev. j. G..
Wilson, OF st. Louis, before he died. |
can get ample confirmation Of my story
from comrades imprisoned with me and
now living in yayiOus parts OF the South.
Senator PascO, of Florida, was there at
the time, and will bear out what | have
said Official figures show the death
rate to have been ZOO in 10000, and that
speaks for itself"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-07
JACKS0NS JOKE
ON CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSIONER R9OSE-
VELT.
The Commissioner Wanted 70 Set Them Up, Bat
Being on Government Property the Sandwiches
Wds Pad Er-ll Was BB Owa
Gonsy and the StrvintEsgh

BALTIMORE, Mp. April 6. - Civil
Service Commissioner Roosevelt to-day
inquired into the political methods of
the poStoiiice here, and during th.
progress Of the examination. Mr. Ro1,e-
welt asked the postmaster II hc could
procure him light lunch. as be did
not care to stop for dinner. The post
master sent jackson, his colored mes
senger, to Reunert's restaurant and
bought four sandwiches and sent then,
INTO the room. Mr.. Roosevelt INQUIRED
OF Jackson what they cost. Nothing.
sir, he answered.
but | know they did cost something
ana | want to pay it," said the Commi.-
SiOner.
They are paid FOR, SIR" said Jack.
son.
Il cannot allow this" said the Com
missioner, 'and insist upon knowing
what these sandwiches cost"
"Well, sir said jackson. "if Won fn-
slst' they cost 10 cents. wheroupon NJ
Roosevelt handed jackson dollar ana
told him he could keep the change.
jackson turned the glistening silver
over In his hands several times. ana
finally handed it back, saying. Il am
afraid can't take this, sir Wearc on
government property"
"Oh, said Mr. Roosevelt. "that's nay
own money, aud can do as please
with IT. you need fear no hcsItaucy u
accepting it,"
Jackson pockcted the dollar and re.
tired. Mr.. Roosevelt and Mr.. Bona
parte laughed heartily.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-07
In Northwestern Ohio.

FrSDLAY, o., April G-Returns from
the various cities OF Northwestern Ohio
on the municipal elections OF to-day In
dicate that the Democrats have carried
the cities Of Findlay, Napoleon, Def
ance, Wapokenetta, Lima, Upper San
dusky, while the Republicans have been
successful in Toledo, Fostora, Bowling
Green, North Baltimore and Button.
While the issues were purely local
the result Is regarded As sgniii-
cant OF the fall contest, and with
this view OF the matter, the Democrats
are somewhat jubilant, although there
IS but little in the returns upon which
to base such feelings Of cXuliation.
II the battle OF this fall Is fought out
on the same line. the result will bee eX-
oeedingly doubtful with Democratic
tlnge. The officers voted for were
Mayor, Councilmen and members of the
Board Of Education In each uf the sew
eral cities OF Northwestern ONO and
the result gives the Democrats control
OF the principal cities Of northern Ohio.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-07
A TRAFFIC ALLIANCE.
New Agreement Between the Reading and
New York Central.

Pan. AuEIpuIA. April b.-NegOtla-
tions are about concluded for close
traffic alliance between the Reading and
New York Contra, roads.
The acquisition OF the Beech Creek
road by the NauderbiltS has rendered
possible new route from Philadelphia
t0 Chicago 100 miles shorter than the
present route, yia Lyons and the New
Noak Central road.
The Nauderbilts are Co construct go
miles of road from the western termi-
mus of the Beech Creek 10 oil City,
where connection will be made with
the Lake Shore road, thus forming the
through route. AT Ashtabula docks
arc % be erected, over which the Read
ing will ship coal for Lake Superior
points. and vessels will discharge car
goes of iron ore to be delivered % fur
uaces iu tbc Readings territory. All
rail freight Co Chicago and other points
on the Vanderbilt Western system will
also 20 over this route instead oi the
present one.
Another contract wil, Dee made bee
sween the Reading, Fall Brook and New
York Central companies, covering the
business with Central New York and
Baltimore. The Reading has recently
purchased a coal storage plaut at ButIa-
DO. with capacity of 350,00O tons, and
intends -o place more coal ia the West
eru anthracite market than before. The
present CONTRACT with the New York
Central was made nearly 10 years ago,
and g., wholly uuSuited 90 the present
conditions,
President Mcleod and some OF the
members 0i the voting trust will meet
Mr. Depew and other New York Cen
tral officials some day this week, 90 ar
range the final details of the contract.
The conduct 0f these negotiations gave
rise tO t1e rumor that the Nanderoilt>
in.euded t0 buy out the syndicate which
holds % controlling interest iu Reading
railroad stock. 10 was even asserted
chat the Vanderbilt, had an option ON
the $4,000 shares held by John Wanna
.maSrr. 1at tl.s Is pos.J..c.y denied by
tLe Postmaster General, aud other MEM
beers of the syndicate here are ignorant
.of the eV >tence of any such options. II
It's understood that Mr. Twombly. OF New
Y0rs. has made overtureS 90 the syudl-
cate. but us yet etuothing has been accom-
|uii~hpd
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-07

the ONO.
The Keystone State FOR Cincinnati
and the Hudson FOR Pittshurg. are the
packets scheduled for to-day.
Henry Hany Is at the wheel on the
Congo in the place Of Aaron McLaugL
lin. Mr.. HanY has not done much river
work lately.
A new shaft will be made for The IRON
Duke as soon as possible. 10 is expected
that she will BE- ready FOR business again
in few weeks
Captain Samuel $. Brown, the extrr-
sIye coal operator, became the owner
saturday OF the Monongahe.a House.
the finest hotel in Pittsburg.
Following were the boats which passed
down yesterday: sam Brown. wlfh d.
tow OF II barges Of coal, and John
Moren, with 10 barges Of coal.
The following boats passed up ys-ter-
day: Fred wilson, with 10 emptr..
Belle Prince, with two bargrs of cross
ties. end Hornet No. .. with ~ cmptlr.
The Andes swung Oh Tor P.tt,bury
yesterday morning at eight O'clo.k.
She had :, good trip to this point. aud
took on biz lot Of freight Tor Pitts
burg.
The Li1Ele Bay is on the ways o..
Point Pleasant receiving a thorough
oyerhauling. II Is said that she will 0,,
heightened thirty feet, and t was the
intention some time ago 10 give her
larger cylinders, thereby increasing her
power.
The marks on the landing a. mid
night showed about i feet inches of
water in the channel and falling
PITTsBUaG. PA, April G.-Riyer ID
feet snd falling; weather clear aud
pleasant.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-07
PItt.burg nron. Ont.

New YoRk, April 6.-Tho formal
withdrawal Of the Pitt,hurg OI and
Stock Exchange from tho conference ol
oil exchanges, aud the fac that they
would in fnture deal iu oil without tho
restrictions adopted by the conference.
was announced ou the Consolidated pe-
troleum and Stock Exchange here to-
day.
The action OF the oil men OF thc Gas
City IN breaking the agreement madc
just about one year ago did NOT causr
any excitement among the dealers in
petrOlenm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-07
RrIckmakers strike.

TRENTON, n. j., April 6.-Twelve
hundred brickmakers went out on a
strike this morning. Last week the
manufacturers fixed a scale Of prices
which is about 20 per cent. less than
they have been paying, on the ground
that the yards were full OF bricks and
the competition with Philadelphia yards
necessitates a reduction. The opera
tives met and settled on the same scale
as has been paid. The men presented
their scale this morning bnt it was re-
fused. and they refused U 50 70 work.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-07
A EnmllY Ouarrel.

GALEsBURG. ILL, April G.-S. E.
Wilkinson, Grand Master of the Broth
erhood OF Railway Trainmen, has dis
charged Charles r. Salisbury, John c..
Glenn, Charles w. Flanders, John
O'Rourke, and R. S. Bodman, grand
trustees of the Brotherhood. In cir
ouar issued to the lodges, the Grand
Master gives as his reasons for this ac-
tion that the grand trustees failed to
make proper examination of the books
OF the Grand Secretary and Treasurer
and OF the editor of the Trdinmcn's
Journal, and to place the editor under
bond and that the grand trustees
usurped authority in issuing a circular
containing untrue statements and in
overruling the action OF the seventh
annual convention on two points.
Mr.. Salisbury, OF this city, one of the
trustees, denies the authority of the
Grand Master to discharge them as they
were elected by the brotherhood, and
says that they are still serving. Re
gardiess OF this, it is thought the ac-
tion will stir up a great contention in
the Brotherhood.