davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-09-15
Situations Wanted-Female.
General Houseworkers


acknowledgements girl to do Homework,
willing obligng good city reference. $50 9Th
ave-. Nortons bell.
HoUsEWORK-Young girl to do Homework for 2
In family. Mrs. o'Brien. i97 Sd ave.
HousEwoRK-Nea girl to do hou.ework; good
Sd floor.
usEwoRK-Respectable girl to do Homework
or chamherwork waiting 5i2 W. t6th St
ousEWoRK-situatlon wanted for housevorh
Froelich. lbI Monitor St, Brooklyn, Il. d.
HousEwORK. general, by good honest
woman; reference from last place. l. b., box
2s3 World, uptown.
HOuSEWORK-YUu German widow, with child
years old. to do general Homework or as house
keeper in respectable widowers family; good
home preferred TO high wages Mrs Wirshng
leS st. AIMS ave, near ia5th st.
HOuSEWoRK-Wlllng Eirl as general house
worker, plain cook, washcr & ironer. references
HOT sfwoRK-YoLnE girl to do homework in
days; top bell.
iutSEWORk-EXpcrenccd girl good general
honseworker; ~ cook laundress; competent
ts5 9Th ave. near SSth st. ring Hogans bell
MISCONCEPTIONS colored girl to do general
housework. 227 W. esd St
acknowledgement German, IS TO do
nousework, cooking, washing. ironing. in fiat.
family OF adults. 3t2 W. seth st. ring twice.
HOCSEWORK-Grl for general housework; city
,. cor countty prefers good home TO high wages
l6S w. 10th st, basement
HOtsEWORK-2 girls. one for general honse.
work, other chamhermaId or nurse & assist
nBht Homework references. EOS E. 43d st., LIST
noOr back
HorsEwoRK; German girl; small family in
neighborhoOd OF present address: good refer
cnces bo9 Sd ave, near 3ith ST., upstairs.
HorsEwoRK-Young girl to do general house
work. lis Il. 3Sth st
The evening world., 1894-09-15
Professional Situations Wanted =
Female.

BOOKKEEPER by young lady who thoroughly
understands double entry bookkeeping Grad
uGte Pains Uptown business College 3ith st. a.
broadway
BOOK Young lady, position as book.
keeper. Address r. D. box 3o4. Port Rich
mould, s. /.
The evening world., 1894-09-15

YOUNG swEDE wishes work in livery stable,
uSed to care for horses. Hemer Hansen. care
| All L. Lawson. 2752 sth ave. .,-.a
The evening world., 1894-09-15

YOUNG MAN at anything: best reference u
security given; mashine shop preferred. K.
1926 Sd ave, World Branch.
The evening world., 1894-09-15

| WANTED-situation by man In real estate onicsy
10 years experience; moderate wages COM
mission. Realty box 646 Harlem World. -
The evening world., 1894-09-15

YOUNG MAN. 81. willing to do anything: have
/ the best OF references. NJ. j. Armour. lH1
Z I'd ave
The evening world., 1894-09-15

sTENoGRAPHER & typewriter, 8 years expert
| ter box 81 World, uptown.
The evening world., 1894-09-15

WATCHMAN-strong man. speaking I languages,
as Waterman. porter; reference cash security.
| 1886 I'd ave, millinery store. y.
The evening world., 1894-09-15

MATCHMAKER; thoroughly competent: rs yearf
experience: In New York or vicinity. Addrew
C.. matchmaker. 60k e. 18th st. :.
The evening world., 1894-09-15

F25 WILL BE given to any one getting me sitn-
alton as day or night Waterman; bonds given
II required. s., OF Goyer $50 ID ave. =,
The evening world., 1894-09-15

wANTED-situatIon as apprentice in an cleo
trcal manufacturing house by young man. n
L. D. l.. q 7th ave. brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-09-15

YOUNG MAN Is. at anything. Morris Levy. 40
+. 18th ST.
The evening world., 1894-09-15

DRYGOODs a carpet man. energetic. competent
2b years experience. Wholesale a retail lin busi-
ness for himself 10 years.. In or out Of city a.
! manager. buyer, advertiser or oficeman; highest
references. bonds II required r. A. O.. box a
| World. Al
The evening world., 1894-09-15

WATCHMAN-Active, intelligent American co.
as Waterman; night or day. 70 Locust ST., 18th
Ward, Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-09-15

STENOGRAPHER 4 typewriter in any capacity,
box ia World
The evening world., 1894-09-15

YOUNG MAN 20. quick. steady a willing.
American. handy with tools, as handy man.
light porter or anything; not afraid Of hard
or dirty work. II. z. c.. 66s Decatur St. kiyn-
YOUNG MAN in private family; tend furnace
windows. halls; assist waiting. o. X. liz
4th ave.
The evening world., 1894-09-15

JANITOR tassistanU; understands once work,
sweeping & cleaning windows g. D., box lG3
The evening world., 1894-09-15

YOUNG MAN, lately landed, 4 years experisnes
In dry goods business, position in same. D.
Lyons 81 York ST.. Brooklyn. -
The evening world., 1894-09-15

| sTENOGRAPIfER of 8 years active experiencet
| Enterprise. box 30 World.
The evening world., 1894-09-15

YOUNG MAN. colored to do anything; hall boy.
porter or private family. NJ. box sos World.
uptown.
The evening world., 1894-09-15

BOSTON MANUFACTURER tpatented speciality
wants manager for New York ONCE; lifetime pos
siton: experience unnecessary; compensation 81 0o0
yearly $500 cash security required. AddressTall-
TndKe. 1l3 Devonshire st. Boston. Mas. ,
The evening world., 1894-09-15

YOUNG MAN. q. position in real estate once
loan ONCE; references A. Thurm, 1865
| De Kalb ave BROOKLYN.
The evening world., 1894-09-15

YOUNG CoLoRED MAN. willing to do any
| thing. Junious Kindred. 257 W. 35th st, -.
YOUNG MAN 80, to do anything; good education
LII 7 box 700 World. - ~.
The evening world., 1894-09-15

YOUNG MAN. 81. wants work OF any kind.
James Lannn. 70 Morton st. /,
The evening world., 1894-09-15

SINGLE MAN. temperate & Trustworthy. willing
& capable. desires work OF any kind. c.. box
ga World, uptown,
The evening world., 1894-09-15

TWO YOUNG MEN. q. Of good education q tenn
perate habits are willing to accept any ON
ploymeht that will seno tnem TO q foreign coun-
try: South Africa prefer ed can give the best Of
references. Boz SIS salt Lake City Utah ~
The evening world., 1894-09-15

TO WHOLESALE cloak manufactory-I can teach
girls to make the best garments to give work
out, take In examine or take charge OF factory !
long experience; hrst-class reference. Examine
| box 3S2 World
The evening world., 1894-09-15

| STRONG YOUNG MAN. a. best OF references.
wants work Edw. Bersch. 1862 Allen St y,
PHYSICIAN, first class in distress, wants posi-
ton Of any kind In Brooklyn on Long Island.
Doctor, IS broadway, Brooklyn. -
The evening world., 1894-09-15

! YOTNG MAN Is in composing room OF printing
establishment; has some experience n. Kuefsr.
| 100 Adams ST.. Brooklyn. .. -s'-t
The evening world., 1894-09-15

MARRIED MAN, reference last place Q Year,
very careful q painstAking with horses or any
animals; industrious willing: wife excellent
laundress. Swede, box $50 Harlem World. r
The evening world., 1894-09-15

YOUNG MAN in billiard room; repair tables;
! 10 years experience. Thos. Mitchell. Grand
| Windsor Hotel. Chatham Square. o
The evening world., 1894-09-15

YOUNG MAN. 2s. speaks German 4 Engiiah,
handy with tools. W. G.. 1872 E. i2d st.
YOUNG MAN, %. at anything R.. box no
The evening world., 1894-09-15

YOUNG MAN, swede, handy with tools, at any,
thing NJ r.. box 32i World uptown.
YOUNG MAN at anything. Thomas Walsh. -
Hrl1Re BrnnklNn
The evening world., 1894-09-15

sTENOGRAPHER ~ long experience relIabis q
accurate, as private secretary Otherwise; In or
out OF city; highest references. Ross. 1s ith ave-
The evening world., 1894-09-15

YOUNG MAN, aged 20. wishes work OF any kind;
not afraid OF hard work. Bowling. $50 u. s6th-
The evening world., 1894-09-15

WANTED--Line OF pants, overals shirts direct
from manufacturer TO sell on commission; Q
years experience on the road. Box 422 Vest
ned. n i ..
The evening world., 1894-09-15

JASlTOR tassstanD; understands school work,
sweeping & cleaning. o. s., box 1853 World.
The evening world., 1894-09-15

JANlTOR- Young married German couple; with
out children, to take care of one or more nat
houses: hest reference q engineers license
Chas Knehler $40 LIST ave.
The evening world., 1894-09-15

sTENoGRAPHIC graduate; willing to accept low
- inquire 20 gain once experience. log HIN a.,
The evening world., 1894-09-15
Situations Wanted-Male.
SC. hne No Ertru Charge on sunday.

&c. a Hhc No EafTu ChdrVe on Nundup'
BAKER Second hand bread 4 cake: city
country A. Wilson. IL Chapel St. Westneld.
Mass
DAKER-Good second hand. bread a cakes; steady
place; city. country. Mantel, 1901 Park ave.
A..r. A-...r -
The evening world., 1894-09-15

JANIToR-Man q jNnitor as housokeeper for
free rent; handy with tolls c. W, box 30
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-12-05
"ExPLosIvgs VERY uNrIpY."
Perhaps 1t Is just As Well That Doves
Culrass Failed.

'The Herr DOVE bullet-resisting
euirass seems to have caved in" said
the ordinary man. "At any rate, the
German war Office people have declared
1t to be Of no practical value"
.'And what, = said the eminent person,
with. interest, ''were the objections to
it7;i was under the impression that
II had been tried in the English music
hall stage and found to answer"
Possibly the ordinary man OBJ.
served, duly, there are in oil probable
ity several things that are bettersuited
to the English music hall stage than
to the German war office. The prin-
cipal objectionsto Herr Doves bullet.
resisting cuirass, were, l. believe, that
1t was not Herr Doves, did not resist
bullets, and was not cuirass. OF
course, there may have been other OBJ
jections as well, but those are all that
remember"
"I'm glad the embarrassing cuirass
doesn't answer" observed the journal
ist. ''If 1t had been entirely satisfac-
tory 1t would have done away with q
form OF death in warfare which is neat,
quick and not barbarous. We should
probably have had something else sub
stituted which wouldn't have been hall
as satisfactory
Explosive, you mean" said the
poet, meditatively. ''Ah, yes! I've
always understood that they're very
untidy, '--Black and White"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-29
CAROLINA TEACHERS ASSEMBLY.
Governor Fowie's Portrait TO he Unveiissi---
Prcparutory school and College.

Preparatory school and College.
MoREHEAD CITY. ". c.. June s.
Especial. )--Rev. j. II. famberth. the popn-
lar pastor OF the Greenville Baptist
church, conducted religious exercises In
the assembly hall this morning.
Superintendent r. r.. Britton called the
attention OF the teachers TO the omission
OF the Executive Committee to carry out
a resolution to place o portrait OF the
late Governor Fowle In the assembly
hall,
The teachers, by a unanimous vote, or
dered this to be done. and the por-
trait will be unveiled with appropriate
ceremonies next year.
Mr.. Britton also gave notice that to-.
morrow he would introduce resolutions
concerning the death OF Senator Vance.
and TO provide for the organization of tn
Students Vance Memorial Associations
The relation OF the preparatory school
70 the college was the subject OF most
excellent paper, and a spirited debate be-
tween Professor Horner. OF Horner's
School, NJ. n. Holt. OF Barkridge; Presi-
dent Shearer, OF Davidson, and Superin-
tendent Howell. OF Goldsboro.
Tonight tate-Superintendent Scar
borough Is delivering a forcible address
on public education, and the Assembly
Brass Band Is furnishing sweet music.
Another train-load OF visitors arrived
tonight. Complimentary sails and SURF
parties are regular features On Monday
night a favor german will be the attrac-
ton. with more than forty couples. Gaiety
reigns supreme.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-29
THE v. M. l. FINAL GERMAN.
Brilliant Scene In the Mess Hall, Which
Was Decorated With Glasses Coiors.

LEXINGTON. VA, June 2S.--tSpecial)-
The annual final german OF the Virginia
Military Institute took place last night at
IL o'clock In the mess hall, which was
decorated with tbs colors of the four
classes and May-pole. The german was
opened with the May-pole figure. led by
Cadet-Lieutenant William Bryant, of Vlr-
sinia, president OF the Virginia Military
Institute German Club. with Miss Katie
Jordan. of Lynchburg. Va, white silk
trimmings and null trimmings. La France
roses Lieutenant BRYANT was assisted by
Cadet-Adiutant w, III. Cooke of Virginia,
with Miss Elsie Buschbeck. OF Paris.
France. white silk with gold trimmings;
Cadet-captain HI, A. Wise, of New York,
with Miss Marie Lewis, Of Clark county,
yellow crepe. point lace. diamonds. and
Kappa Alpha badge, and Cadet-Liepte-
nant Z, ST. George Cooke, of Virginia.
with MISS NJ. L, Stokes. OF Stokes, Va,
yellow satin. white organdie.
OTHER COUPLES,
Others In the opening figure were Cadet
G. l.. Moore, Of Virginia, With Miss Lang
horne. Of Lynehburg, Va. blue aud white
silk, trimmed vita old lace. diamonds
and pearls.
Cadet G, u. I.anghorne. Of Washington
Lexington, Va. violet satin ehifon. La
France roses
Cadet-Captain III. Il. Biscoe, OF Wash
ington city. with Miss Nellie MAKO. of
Richmond. Va. white organdie, blue sash;
VERY handsome"
Cadet III. Chambliss. Of Alabama. with
Miss Salhe Patton, Of Lexington. Va,
yellow muslin.
Cadet-Captain u, II. Smith. Of Tazewell
Va. with Miss Mamie Poor OF Balti-
more Md. yellow crepe aud Kappa Alpha
colors.
Cadet J. NJ. s. Waring. Of baltimore.
Md, with Miss Eva Wise. OF New York
city. pale-pink silk with accordeon-pleated
silk.
Cadet $. u. Marshall. OF PENNSYLVANIA.
With Miss Sallie Bagby Stokes Of Stokes.
Va, yellow satin. white organdie, Kappa
Alpha badge; much admired"
Cadet G. J. RAey. OF Warrenton Va.
With Miss May Moore. OF Richmond.
Va, blue silk point lace, Kappa Alpha
The following were among those who
uipped the fantastic toe:
Air. J. fwisgs. Of Georgia, with Miss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-29
Reunion of the Class of '91. Virginia Mil
fary Institute.


Call the roll, call it briskly let each man
to-day.
answer up" with vim like the old
timeY way:
Baird and Pace. Hoge and Huffman,
Glasgow and Mcclure,
the old fire!
Farther on down the line see the brave
souls and true,
Rutledge, Neil Law, and Sterret, Wills,
AinswOrth- and Kew,
Hyatt Ratne, Wood, and Ttlghman, Flint,
Russell. and-look!
Lewis. Blackford and Marshall, and Law
ton and Cooke;
Jacob, Bidgood and Butler. Slemp. Dear
ing, and Vest
May their life marches be thro' the land
OF the blest.
If II has been decreed by inscrutable
That to-day one or two shall again run
a late
Or be absent once moro from the call OF
Yet excused" let us say-causc beyond
his control
II some dear boy can only in spirit be
Let US nh a glass brlmful and drink to his
cheer!
Hank! a sound--how 1t thrills us!-the roll
of the drum!
Let her roll!-~and come back. all her
memories-come!
Come back the strong bonds that united
us then;
Let us all feel the spirit fraternal again.
Let her vibrations I'll Va again with the
dread
OF the Revenles call from the soft morn
ing bed; -
OR the summons 10 mafch on the not,
For the swift eyolutions of company drill.
When years task was ended the last
drill was through,
And a summer vacation doomed grandly
In yiew,--
What joys and what transports pervaded
us all.
As we FASTENED to answer her last part
ing CALI
They are all but traditions! they waken
The joys and the sorrows that stirred US
before.
TraditioRsl all grateful some nobly sub
Distilled as they are through the iapses
of time.
In the hearts lowest depths, where true
impulses lie,
We shall keep a warm place for the oid
". NJ. IL;
And, dear Father as onward Me's path
May T The Shadows fall lightly on class
Ninety-One!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-29
Barn struck by Lightning,

The bright light observed by so many
in the southwest during the storm We'd
nesday night was occasloned BY the burn
ing OF the barn and stable on the farm OF
Mr.. John q. SHELTON. on the River road,
near the New reservoir. The building
was struck by lightning and in an IN
crediby short time was a mass OF flames.
A farmhouse and a mule. a large guam
tlty Of hay, and some harness and farm
implements, together with the building.
were consumed. There were thirty or forty
other horses, none of which were Insured.
The barn was insured for $500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-29
CRADuATlNC-DAY At WIN. AND MARY
Address of General Marcus j. Wright he
fore the Philo,uathean soeiety.

WILLIAMSBURG, VA. June %-(Spe-
eiai. The largest crowd that has yet
gathered al the college during the present
commencement was that which filled the
beautiful auditorium last night 10 witness
The celebration OF the Philomathian So
ciety. The president. Mr.. John Wey-
mouth, of Hampton. presided. and wei
coined the audience in a beauutul anu
well-denvered address, especially thank
ing the ladies for their presence. he then
introduced the nrst speaker, Mr. a. u
Stephenson who detained In very
creditable manner 'Birnard's Del Carpio'
and was followed by MIR. F. Nelson, VINO
acclaimed IAN Ode" The essays came
next. the first hy Mir. Plummer r. Jones
on "a Coming Reformation and the
second BY Mir. Kills Campbell on THE
Educational Influence OF the Newspaper"
10th esays were well written, and re-
fected great credit on these young mem
Then followed the debate. I'm which the
question was Resolved. That Congress
should Establish an Educational Quail
feation for Voters" The affirmative side
was taken by MIR ~ NJ. Branch. and
the negative was championed by Sir. $
NJ. Janney. The speeches were tar above
mediocrity. and showed great care In
preparation. The exercises were con-
cluded With the orations. Mr.. Joseph r.
Profit acclaimed Through Death 70
Life and Mr. II. s Larrick took as his
subject THE Decline OF American Patri-
otism," These orations were gracefully
delivered aud would have done credit TO
much older heads
MEpAL1ISrS.
Professor Charles Bishop then came
forward and In a few well-chosen re-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-29
Erecting "A Large Warehouse.

Mr.. John Pope Is erecting large ware
house on the site of the old Seventh-Street
electric-llght plant. The front wall Is to
be Of cream-colored brick. manufactured
by the Powhatan Brick Company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-29
Registered from Richmond,

NEW YORK. June 2s-(SpeciaLp-sfr,.
NJ. Martin. Miss f. Martin. sturdevant;
w. Il. Gay, Aston; A. y, schaap, Marx
borough: II. Montague. Sc Denis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-29

place this evening from the residence Of
her niece, Mrs. Cogan, on upper King
street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-29

We have . thousand certificates IKE ihs
above.
sold by Drugsists and Country stores rfe.
Is cents Dealers can gel 70 rom all the whole
sale houses IA Rich mond, anu nom dhAEs
BAILEY % son, our Baltimore agents.
80 Special mailing packages IN hpl hpahx
more. tor 80 ee0ts IN STAMPS. Address
THE POLK MILLER DRUG COMPANY;
Richmond, Va
pl3-F, IA, Iu& fhSt.fuSs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-29
ESSAYS.

To-day's exercises consisted OF essays
spisndidy delivered by four members OF
the graduating class. This was followed
by luncheon. after which an address TO
the graduates was eloquentiy spoken by
the Rev. H. ID. Tucker. d. ID. On the con-
clusion Of this diplomas were conferred by
Right Rev. Bishop Whittle upon u. T..
Brown. n. @. Capers, A. Is. Chinn. II. s.
Copeland. w. p. Chisman. O. w. Cawling.
j. S. Douglas. A. G. Griman. @. c. Groyoe
w. ID. johnson. j. ID. lie Mother, r.
Meredith. J. +. Piummer. A. A. Pruden,
Thomas Semmes. H. T. simmerman, and
z. S. Garland.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-29
VIRGINIA THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
Closing Exercises Begin With an Alumni
Meeting-Address of Bishop Capers.

Meofing-Address OF bfshop tapers
ALEXANDRIA,. VA, June 2S-(Spseial)
The closing exercises OF the Virginia
Theological Seminary commenced yester-
day with an alumni meeting, which was
attended by clergymen from all sections OF
the country. An essay on The Church
was well delivered by Rev. j. II Perry.
OF Washington. Reports from branch 40
cisties In Philadelphia and Boston were
read. and a resolution expressing approval
OF such societies was passed. An appeal
was made by the Rev. J. A. lngle for
the work Ia China, from which country
he had just returned, saying that the
supply of money and helpers there was
not enough to maintain the ground be
had gained. At 2 O'Clock an alumni dinner
was given. and at night an eloquent ad-
dress In behalf OF the missionary work
was delivered by Right Rev. bishop
Capers, OF South Carolina.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-29
CHICKEN AID EGGS,
AND now TO GET THEM.

IT ADDS GsEArLY 70 rHs
FOWLS LAYING, and ] haVo
never scan = case q Gapes
~ young ehickens when Il
was used. Now | would as
soon do without salt In my
food ~ 20 undertake %
raise fowls without Polk
Miller's Chicken Food.
NHLrs W. HoB>OS,
PowhAtsn county, Va
We buy u by tbe dozen
boxes, and shen nv vito
has sick fowl Oh any kiGi
"Ws MAKE for those pow.
ders, and that 4, The .ast
Ut ~ II ~ an mialllDis
remedy with ~
Ma. A. HuLR0Y,
kiug William cOuatY, Va.
fhaVs used one box, ani
founi u vory beD01tlal 10
young fowls. Have noi
loet any with Gapes since /
commenced Us aae.
MISS MILE DlGdS,
Mathews &. H. Va
lttss sure preventive on
OapsA and No consider u
indispensable 10 ar lusurs
Efforts At "poG VIZ f1is-
iug."
nn.. l. n. GRAYElLL,
Arsh NIL,
B0tetOHFt eonaty, Va
IL stopped cholera en-
tiroly among NY foSls.
MIS- J. x. HAshAn.
Pamplin's, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-29
FUTILE ATTEMPT.

An attempt was made TO rob the post-
Office here last night. which. fortunately.
proved futile. The would-be robbers. at
their work. we're heard by Waterman
Browns. but the noise he made when he
opened the window gave the thieves warn
ing. aud they ran up the steps. When
he succeeded In getting the window open
they jumped over the back fence. and dis-
appeared down the alley In the direction
OF Washington street He signailed the
police officers and ON their arrival a
search was made. and they found an
iron chisel of about a foot In length
and small monkey-wYench. but the
thieves were nowhere to be seen. As
II vas so dark, the Waterman could not
So whether the men were eoIored or
white.
Mira Mary Brokers u vensrable rssi-
dent of this city. died here yesterday II
tha az - e Her hsAesAl vail take
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-29
MEpALLLSrS.

Professor Charles Bishop then came
forward and In a few well-chosen re-
marks delivered the pedals given BY this
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-07-13
UNCLE SANS IRE UP.
Government Officials Resent Presiden
Debs's Talk of Civil War.

Government OinclaiS Resent IreSldcnI
Debs's Talk of Civil War.
WASHINGTON, July President
Debss reported statement, THAT the
first shot fred by military soldiers at
the mobs in Chicago would be the sig
nal for civil war;, is accepted by the
authorities here in a light not contem-
plated by Debs. Senator Cushman X,
Oavis's ringing words that Debs and
his associates are rapidly approaching
the overt act of levying war upon the
United States" are adopted by both the
civil and military authorities in Wash
ington as embodying their view of the
situation. The United States troops
that have been called into action are
not simply posses under the direction
OF United States nlarshals. They are
acting under direct orders of their inn
mediate military commanders under di-
rection of the president of the United
States as commcnder in chief. The
general orders issued during the train
stealing episode of the late common
veal movement govern their course.
CHICAGO, July Following is the
language used by President Debs of the
Railway Union in an interview: THE
first shot fred by the regular soldiers
at the mob here will be the signal for
civil war. / believe this as firmly as
/ believe'in the ultimate success of oul.
cause Bloodshed will follow and 90
per cent of the people of the United
States viii be arrayed against the other
10 per cent, and | would not care to be
arrayed against the laboring people in
the contest or find myself out of the
ranks of labor when the struggle is
ended 1 do not say this as an alarm
list, but calmly and thoughtfully.''