The Newtown bee., 1894-07-13

Haute, Ind. The doctors opinion of Debs may be gained by this dispatch which he sent to him: "As your friend and physician, I implore you to stop where you are. The condition of your nervous system and the strain upon it make you irresponsible for your own orr ders. Yours in friendship
 Look again at the character of this despotic leader: It is said that when Debs had tied up the Great Northern railroad, last Spring, he refused to allow the employees to submit the matter at is- sue to arbitration, although the presi- dent of the road was willing, and it was urged by the St Paul and Minneapolis boards of trade. Arbitration would have left Debs and his railway union out in the cold. So he got conference, and | when the representatives of his machine and the grievance committee of the en- ployes met at St Paul with President Hill, and that official again proposed ar btration, the railway union shut off all conference by demanding at the start all that the men went out for. Yet Dehs is righteously indignant because the Pull man company won't arbitrate. Verify he is a blind leader.
 Look at the tactics pursued by other leaders of this now famous American Railway Union, and their peculiar meth cd of enlarging it's membership in pre- pairing for the strike in Nashville. The unions epresentative, named Thew, would meet a railroad man, ask his name, inquire if he were q member of the A. R. U., and when he said no, which he com monly did, Thew would answer, "Then you are d men Der now," and put his name on the list, without paying any heed to his protests. And strange Go say, many of these irregular recruits, who had paid no fees or dues, went out on strike in Nashville.
 Is it to be wondered at, in view of the facts presented, that the great mass of the people heartily condemn this adven- turer, Debs, and his followers:
 
 I Ibri InIy tO well-stocked store, like rain to thirsty plant, enlivens and leaves "silver drops'' all around.
 The patriotic people of Boston are wor- red about the historic Faneuil hall. The timbers are sound but the foundation SUD- ports have settled little, the floor of the hall proper has settled with them, and floor and walls in the market underneath are saturated with grease.
 
 Dr Washington Gladden., under the suggestive title of ''The New Evolution, " has written for the August number ot study of Prof Drummond's new book, "The Ascent of Man." book which, while accepting evolution, reconciles it with morality and mans highest devel- opment, and so, in Dr Gladdens judg- ment, has significance that cannot be exaggerated.
 A hundred years ago and more Presi- dent George Washington discerned the events ahead. In a letter written De- cember 26, 1786, to Gen Henry Knox, he says: "There are combustibles in every state which a spark might set fire to. We ought not, therefore, to sleep nor to slumber. Vigilance in watching and wig or in acting is become, in my opinion, in- dispensably necessary" This word of caution is very timely to-day.
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 Home and Country (New York; for July, has for frontispiece 1.-The Three Sisters" reproduction in half-tone of the famous painting by Bouguereau D The illustrated articles are: Elise. A f Story of the Revolution, by W. Delanc f Eastlake; Women in Gardening, by Hat. tie M. Clark, M. D.; Six Weeks on the l Nile, by Reynold Moody; A Ward of the Government. Indian Jim and Issue Day , by Capt Lawrence Fish, and The Ruler f of the Toilet-Table. Something About - Combs, by Francis Lauding; and Major e General Henry Warner Slocum, Soldier and Citizen, with portrait, by O. o s Howard, Major General U. s. A. These and many other articles in prose anc verse make this issue of the magazine unusually interesting and enJoyable. In Fairfield County. FAIRFIELD. HOW THE GLORIOUS FOURTH WAS CELE.
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