davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-30

fhe Mosquito indians Wiu Unite
with Nicuagua's C5vCu--a..
MR. GOsIEG MAY Bs EecALlrD

Great urito'u's Terr. sentative Trenrtaa
His Authority in calling Ur British
wnr.hip 60 Enforce ru Demand, The
Biucnelds Question Settled .oc Al Time.
LoNpoN, Nov 3o-lt is reported that
the B,ucGC'ds incident has boon .atDiod,
Great Britain having upon thn represent
atiOns of the United States, admitted that
Mr. Go,liug. the British minister, exc
ceeded his authority in calling for a Brit
ish warship to proceed to Nicaragua TO
inforCe British demands for indemnity
| for alleged outrages on British subjects
| The affair may lead to his recall.
General Barr!os, the special envoy from
! Nicaragua to Great Britain, has received
dispatch from Managua saying that ac-
cording to Hdvices received at the latter
place from BlueGclds, the convention OF
the Mosquito Indians has spontaneously
resolved upon reinCOrporatiOn with MIC
! aragua.
| WASHINGTON, Nov. 3O - Secretary of
| State Gresham was shown the Associated
Press cable from London, announcing the
new turn affairs had taken in Nicaragua.
| The secretary said nothing had been ro-
| ceivcd from Ambassador Bayard in London
or Minister Baker in Nicaragua, and that
| the department had no information from
! either Of these sources. Secretary Gresham
said that tine attempt to magnify every
| thing in connection with the Blueiields in
| cident was absurd, and he could not
| imagine who was responsible for some OF
| the ridiculous conclusions which had been
drawn from triling events.
1t is understood from other sources that
| u. a. t..H HI.as.
flrmed our state department should feel
very much Rratificd, for they indicate the
settlement of the Bluofields question for
all time, and the final abandonment Of the
British protcctorate over the Mosquito in
dams. This desirable result, moreover,
| will have been accomplished in strict con.
formity with the terms of the treaty Of
| Managua between Great Britain and
Nicaragua, and 50 the settlement cannot
be regarded as humiliatilg to Great
Britain, or as touching her honor in any
way.
If Mr.. Barrios, the Nicaraguan agent in
| London. is correctly advised of the actleh
of the Mosquito Indians all that remains
for the British to do is to satisfy them
selves that the act of Incorporation was
voluntarily on the part of the Indians, ana
that the assembly which adopted the reso-
lutiOns was thoroughly representative in
it's character. In such case the British
protectorate would lupse by the terms of
the treaty, the Mosquito reservation
would no longer be known as an autOno-
nous territory and Nicaragua properly
exercise full sovereignty over all lands
within her boundaries.
1t is true that owingto the mixture with
other peoples the original Mosquito have
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-30
ORPHANS COURT SALE
Pursuant 70 an order OF the Orphans Court
OF BsIEs county, will be sold At puolic vendue
Saturday, December is, 1894,

al the pu llic house known as the Comm rc'sl
Hotel. on Main street, IN the borough OF shen.
Apd0ah, the following described real estate,
70 wit:
No. l-~All that certain lot or piece OF ground
on which seIec, ed a two story douute dwelling
hoRss, situate on tNe north side of Lloyd street.
between Bowers street and Pl'm alley in the
borough Of ShenaudOah,i in the county OF Sehuyl-
XIII, Pa, bounded on the east by p. operty Of
the Electric Light Company, on the north and
west by other property OF the SAID John b,
Reber, deceased, aud on the SOUTH by said Lloyd
street, containing in front on said Lloyd street
20 feet and inches, more or 10. S, and in depth
30 feet. The said property viii be offered as T.
whole and S two separate dwelling houses to
suit purchasers
No. 2-An that certain lot or piece Of
ground on which is erected 8 two story dou1 de
dwelling house, situate on the north side Of
Lloy str ct, between Bowers street and Plum
all y. in ,he borough OF ShenBn0o oah county
of SchuYlbill, Pa bounded on the north and
east by other property OF sEid deceased, on the
west by property Of Titman, snd on the sou h
by said Lloyd street, containing in front on
said Lloyd street q feet II inches more or less.
and in depth 90 feet. The said property will
be offered rs a whole ard w. two separate
dwelling houses 10 suit purchaserH
No. 3-Au that certain lot or piece OF
ground, whereon is erected o ono-story double
dwelling house, situate on The east slle Ct
Plum dlle7l near Lloyd street In the borough
! of SheuaL doah, >chuylkill county, "a, uound
I ed on The eust by proper y Of Electric Light
ompAnv, on the south b. other properly ct
said decehs d aud pr gerty Of ritWau, on lhe
north by part OF Lot No 6. I in Block S3 o.
General Plan of Shenandoah aud on The west
by said Plum alley, cOAtai ing on front on gaid
Plum alley 81 feet ana In dc th 81 feet Ia. the
pro erty john b. aebes, deceased.
Sale D. commence at one O'cl lck iu The after
neon hen due atteudancN will be given and
tie terms Of sale made known by
Low T. REBER,
henry q. q hE8ER,
Executors Of John He0er, Dts ased
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-30

ATLANTA Ca, Nov. 30. - Ex-United
States Senator Joseph g. Brown, famous
as Georgia's war governor and probably
the wealthiest man in the south, is in "a
critical condition at his home here. The
senator has been in feeble health for many
months, suffering from combination of
Bright's disease and rheumatism, but his
condition has grown worse in the last few
days, and is now such as to excite serious
apprehension.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-30
chnlIengea to right a Duel.

MADRID, Nov. 20.-Senor Salmoron, the
Republican leader, and Senior Abarzuza,
the colonial minister, became involved in
a dispute in the chambo yesterday, Senior
Saimeron used language to the colonial
minister which the latter considered in
sulting. AS a result he has challenged
Senior Salmeron to fight duel.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-30
FATALITIES AT A SHOOTING MATCH
Two Hen Mortally Wounded by the ET
pIosion of a Gun.

plOsion Of a Gun.
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Nov. 30-Two
men received probably fatal injuries yes
terdAy mt the clay pigeon shoot of the East
Side Rod and Gun club. Henry Nc
Cauley, q member Of the club, stood at the
range loading a double bareled breach
loading shot gun. He was facing the
spectators, who stood outside the range
about twenty feet from the place where
McCauley was loading the gun. The gun
in some way exploded, the two charges of
the gun going into the crowd of spectators.
Three of them were hit, of whom two are
expected to die.
William Griggs 2S years of age, re-
ceived part of the charge Of shot in the
right side of his head and is expected TO
die at any moment. George Holzworth,
2S years of age, also received part Of the
shot in the right side of the forehead. He
will not recover. William Hooker was
the third spectator injured. He received
some of the shot in the forehead and will
lose the sight of his right eye
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-30
Rendinr,s RalIrnnd War.

READING, Pa, Nov. 3O.-During the
night the Reading Traction company set
a force Of seventy-hve men at work and
laid "a double track for its cars across the
fine iron county bridge at the foot of Penn
street. to which the present county com
missioners objected Later an injunction
was served on the offending parties, but
the tracks are all down and the traction
company has guards ON duty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-30
GtlmorSs Aromatic UIme-

GtLmOrSS aromatic U/me-
A tonic for ladies. If you are
suffering from weakness, and
feel exhausted and nervous ;
are getting thin and all run
down, Gilmore's Aromat ii C
Wine will bring roses to your
cheeks andrestore you to flesh
and plumpness. Mothers, use
it for your daughters. 1t is
the best regulator and corrector
for all ailments peculiar to wo-
manhood. 1t promotes diges-
ton, enriches the blood and
gives lasting strength. Sold by
"A, w ASLBY,
IO6 N. Main ST.,
Shenandoah, Pa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-30
PRINCES Blsmarel,,s FuneraI.

VARZIN, Nov. 3O-A funeral service
over the remains of Princess Bismarck
was conducted yesterday at the chateau
by the local clergyman Paster Schumann,
of Wussow. The body was then removed
and temporarily deposited in the pavilion
in the park Prince Bismarck, leaning
upon the arm of his daughter, Countess
Won Rantzau, walked behind the body.
He was terribly affected, but not i'll.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-30
Nd Presldent,s HenIth ImnrovIng.

WASHINGTON, NOV. 3O-The President
continues to improve iu health, and it is
expected II the weather continues favor
uhlo that he may be able to return to the
White House from Woodley tomorrow,
perhaps so take up his residence there for
the winter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-30
KENTUCKY Mines CLOSED Down.

MIDDLEsBoRoUGH KY, Nov. 30,-Bryson
Mountain, Mingo Mountain, Reliance and
York Ridge Coal and Coke companies
closed down their mines Wednesday night,
and between 800 and l 900 are thrown out
of employment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-30
An rleht.Yenr.old Bow KILLED.

SHANoEIN, Pa, Nov. 3O-At Coal Run
Stephen Madden, aged years, was Shot
and instantly killed and his little sister
was severely burned yesterday by the dis
charge of shotgun which was accidentally
knocked down by younger brother while
the children were dressing
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-30
For Painting ....
The Season is here:
and Paper Ranging
+. g.sSfJRsYLVANIA RAILROAD.
aOBUYLKIIlL DIVIBIOE
AynUU1An 10 1904

NOVEMBER 10, 1894
Trains will leave Shenandoah afsct the above
sss for WiSgIng S3GEeoR RaSs F's EsS
?ottaeJwn, Phoenixville, NorristoWn and Phi
Sdelphis Broad street station at ESQ aa1 II AZ
4. m. ana 9;lb p. M. on week days Fer FptN
Fille snd intermediate stations 9;ls y, n,
SUNDAYS,
For Wiggan's, Gnberton, prsokvllLG, Nev
and a;is p. N, For EambuFg, Eseding, F1ss
own, FknniIWlle, Norristown, Philasslpsia
u 500, $50 q. A.. $40 p, m.
sSS =. 70. SES g!is, 5iol E:4a and isis5 q Il
tuBdsyn, ii: :lS s. 70. aud $40 p, N,
LseAvs FottsVille for shenandosh IS sels
uits a. y, lnd :40, g:l6 and lO;Oo .. m aIHoA3
o. l0l4B q, n. and 6!lb 2. m,
LsCAv5 Fhiladelphia (Broad street station '3'
5heaaraNah AZ 81 and aB e., 10 and /! 9
N week days. On Eundsyg leave Vt 10 = u.
Leave BROAD Street station, Phiiadelphis,
FOR NEW YORK.
For New YORK Express week dsvr,
At 3 70, 06, $50, Is, 8 A0 ! ns 81, 50, 10 30,
dining earl, IL, II 10 m. Y noon, IA A dim.
dining car, 20, 4,b.6 8 50, lis, 8 X, 10 , m
- 0s night, sunds y, 824 aO5 100 Is, Sl2
$50, Oh dining carr. II 02 m l2s4, 2SO
(dinlnR csO, 40 Qimlted Y ~, $50, so,
Is, Sl2 1000 p m, IL OIL night
Express Tor Boston, without change, IL m,
WeeRdsys, ana 50 2 m daily.
WASHINGTON AND TIE SOUTH,
FOR Baltimore anl WAani8g gOn y ~, 2 ~, 9 81,
10, 10 20, II ls, II Ss 10, us 80 limited dining
aarO 10. 2 4B, a4l, @ ~ Cong greBsional Linn
itr diuing carl, S. (dlning carl, ol7, 856
dining carl, %, dining car m and l2 03
night eek days. sundays, 3 so, ~, 9 10, II ls,
II IS a m, 44l, 55 dining earl, oI (aining
carl. 40idining carl m and IL 0S night.
Lsave AHrRet otreol toIry, PhiiEdelphiE,
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Rx press, 8 So a H.. 2lJ, 90 ana 90 IN week
aays. Sundays, Express 3 A. aud y As N.
For Cape May, auglesea WjldVuoo ana
Holly Beach, express 9 o uas, 20 o m week
days. Sunday, Q 90 n.
For Sea Isle City, Ocean Ctty and Avalon,
Express, OOa N, 400 p no week days. Sun
days, 8 0DR m.
3 "'Fsfs5-. i \. Woc1,
tgggI r.r-.- all trsrr- I
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-30
Three Children Cremated.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Nov 8O.-Three
small childrez. two boys and girl, of
Mrs. W. X Walters, living near Palarm,
twenty miles from here, were burned TO
death yesterday while the mother was
away from home at work. She had
locked them in the house
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-30

1t is an indisputablo fact that children
contract many Diseascs from nurscEirl,
whose homes, haJit, asd po,iigree are such
that they are absolutely untitled to mingls
with children Of any nCC ur condition. il
might not he q bad IDEA if the Society For
the Prevention of Cruelty to Children
would use its ondeavors to get laws passed
requiring nursegirls who apply for places
to take care Of children to have a cUrtitl-
cate from a physician showing that they
are fit to take charge of them. The blind
ness Of many persons to the welfare OF
their little ones in this particular might
furnish tie subject for many homily,
and the agitation of the matter certainly
ought to bring about salutary results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-30
AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL
S2Ri$53 81 3Sis,IgIsE s5S,3:Es IF DIR .TAobb
S29 n. l5A St PsIIRf% P9IfsS.fnhES, RffhIEISwflII' b.

To secure a positive and permanent cure OF
Errors Of Youth o. Loss q Nam ONd and Of all
dise9 'es OF the Bleed, kidhejS, Bic der, SkR
aud Nervous System consult vt once Dr. LOnb
He guArau eB4 in all qAses oSused by EEotstaL
and Strv Agih b. uuiding up tie shattered
nervous system and adding new life and energy
10 the brokeu.doWn constitution. Consultation
and examination free aud strictly confidential.
once hours, da ly and Sunday from q m. TO
3 p m, and 10 sevenings. Read his book on
Errors Of Youth and obscure diseases of both
seEea. sent freA.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-30

Before 147O there were in Paris and otp
er cities trades organizations OF wire dra"
ers, brass beaters, thimble makers, bUtt@
makers, weigh.makers, bell founders
compass makers and modelers who mad
patterns and molds for founding
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-30
MONEY TO LOAN,

Leans m6de from 500 50 sS O0O on pers onal
o. real estate security. No publicity, Loans
can be returned IN small mo 5thly payments or
ratsincd for q numb of eBrF N suit borrower
A loan from this company vii not inlure the
financial standi g OF any individual or 1rm
No bonus. lnterest6 per cent. annually Mo- cy
ios ned for any purpose such ~ 10 increase or
enter nuEiprss, to pay OF mortgages, judgeme [
notes, TO build or purchase property, or ia fnct
for any purpose that money may be dGslrrt
Andre, s. Genital Trust Company Pa. 1870
Arch street, Philadelphia PH- 6-f-'lN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-12
HONORING FORT McHENRY.
Eighty Years Ago II Was Bonn barde.l
by the british.

One hun lred years ago Fort McHenry be-
came the property OF the United States 1t
is on Milestone Point, near Baltimore and
had been owned by the state from 1TI3. 1t
was not the scene of any conflict in the
revolutionary war. but became celebrated in
the second war with Great Britain.
Eighty years ago today was fought the
battle of North Point. AS a part of this
battle the fort withstood terrific bonn
bardment by the British vessels.
Today these events are to be jointly cele-
brated in song and story. The old fort will
resound with the strains of Keys immortal
Star Spangled Bar.er,'' inspired by the
forts defense. while over the ramparts will
wave Old Glory, to be greeted by volleys of
musketry and a chorus of voices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-12
THE COURTS,

Equity Court No. Judge Cox.
Brooks agt- Brooks, Shelton agt Shelton
and Smith agt. Smith; divorces granted
In re Gulielma +. Breed, alleged Innate.
b. I. Janney appointed committee and
trustee. Fowler agt. Fowler: divorce grant
ed. Pope agt. Winner; reference to auditor
Luce agt. unknown heirs of A. f. Watts:
appearance OF absent defendants ordered.
Circuit Court No. 1-Judges Cox, Cole and
Bradley.
w. +. Kitchens agt. +. A. Newman. leave
to withdraw check. w. Z. Stuart agt. A
Beck; nat on sci ia. A. L. WORMS ct al
agt w. A. Hammond and Imperial Bank
OF canada agt. j. c. Hurst; motions for
Judgment overruled. r. J. Thomas ayt
%. r Presbrey ct al; bill of executions
signed j. b. Henderson agt c. n, Brodix !.
Judgment by default. McCloy ct al and
SPEECH ct al. agt. District of CoumbI, .
judgment in certiorari.
Criminal Court No. Judge Cole.
United States agt. Edward Leon. man.
slaughter; motion fo- new trial granted.
Probate Court-Judge Cox.
Estate of Elizabeth Daniels: John p
Earnest granted letters OF administration !.
oonu, 1900. Estate of Cuvier Grover: in,
Nehtory OF money and first account of adj
ministration filed. Petition of John r
Hardester for guardianship over David A
Hardester and others filed. Estate of Maria
L. Iriplett; Will probated and letters OF
administration to l.. Cabell Williamson.
bond. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-12
Washington stock Exch..~.

Sales -resnar call-12 o'clock MT. a. a rcr.
sreree- $3.50 az i13ss; u. y -. COUPON sen, a.
az %.; ~ Si.oo At 9els; $4,000 at ssIs. West Ind
s,Sk q. isol e9rrencs iis bid Mater stow Ma; +.
I,s bid. Iib asked s,ss resstered s s e,ren ~;
town Itaiiroad cow. Co. list. iSs hid las ssnsS
ias IA and s. GsOrsescwn Railread o. "a
EScknston Railroad es 100 bid. Washington -l;ss
oS%psny S Ss series series ,s pa WssSsSs e:
Company conv es, 100 bid 100 asked. T. = EIsc.
, ,a Lash, COW g. l2a bid. Chcsspeafe and Pc
Washington Light Infantry list Is. ioi bid wash ASH
National Bank stocks.-Bank Of Washington. SOC
300 300 Rank OF the Republic. 30 hid Metropolitan.
liens. 1875 hid. l4o asked. Columbia. 1850 asked
West End, ioS bid. Traders. 100 hid Ohio. %
Safe DcIrost and Trust Companies National safe
Deposit and Trust. = bid, i3s asked. Washington
and trust. isi hid. is5 asked washington safs
Deposit. 100 asked
Railroad siecks.- Washington and Georgetown.
2s5 hid. 80 asked. Metropolitan. &c hid s5 asked
Columbia. 60 asked. Belt, Is bid. Eckington ~
Gas and Electric Light stocks.-wsshing,on Gas.
isi. nsi; 81 asked Gcoreetown Cas- 50 bid. U.
Insurance Stocks. -Fircmen's. ~ asked. Frank.
lin. IS bid 50 asked. Metropolitan. 20 bid Ar
Columbia Isls hid Riggs "a bid asked p e,o.
pies; 5.s hid 81 asked. Lincoln, sls bid asked.
Telephone Stocks. -Pennsylvania. 81 bia' chesa-
prake and Potomac. so hid American Grnpho-
phone 3,i bid. Pneumatic Gun Carriage, 81 bid,
Miscellaneous Stocks.-washineton Market. IS
s S ana Tsat Nails ise: lSs S ieo asksa Nor
ton Brick Machine, 100 lid Eacoln Hall So bid
100 asked. Interlocean Building. 90 asked % ''''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-12
TO ELECT A PRESIDENT.
Meeting Of the Directors Of tn,
Metropolitan R.R. Co. Today.

Meeting Of the Directors of the
Metropolitan R.R. Co. Today.
The board of directors Of the Metropolitan
Street Railway Company met at 3 o'clock
this afternoon In response to a call issued
yesterday. Mr.. John Cammack. the largest
stakeholder in the corporation, pleasantly
declined to divulge the object of the meet
ing when interrogated by Star reporter.
1t Is understood. however, that a president
Of the road Is to be elected, as Marshal A.
A. Wilson has found his official duties and
his already extensive private interests too
pressing to allow him to give the time
necessary to direct the important affairs of
the company as acting. president. In well
informed circles the name of Mr.. Samuel F.
fhilllps, who was president of the WASH
ngton and Georgetown railroad many wears
ago. is prominently mentioned as that of the
probable president. while Mr.. Dorsey Clag-
EFT Is also said to be the coming man, Who
ever is chosen will have very arduous work
before him. The recent action of Congress
IN declaring that some underground system
Vi motive power must be adopted by the
company for the propulsion of its cars. and
the compulsory change to be made in the
cars themselves, will give the new president
number of unusually veXatious problems
to solve.
No w. and q. R.R. Directors Meeting.
The expected meeting of the board of
directors of the Washington and George
town railroad, which would have taken ac-
ton on the controversy that has arisen he
tween President Dunlop and the District
commissioners over the control of the cable
cars during professions, parades and ,t
other times when crowds are ASSEMBLED on
the avenue, did not take place today on SC
count Oh the lack of a quorum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-12
HIS LURID LANGUAGE.
Recorder Taylor Speaks of Buxsard.
and Hyenas

c. III. j. Taylor, the recorder of deeds for
the District, has sent the following letter
to Mr.. Astwood, who recently resigned as
chairman of the executive committee of
the Negro National Democratic League:
Your letter Of yesterday, rendering me
your resignation of Craftsmanship of the
executive committee of the Negro National
Democratic League. / have just received.
Il am sorry that you find il necessary
to take this course. had trusted that the
buzzards of journalism and the human
hyenas of politics belonging to our race
rs well as the n egro murderers of the other
race, would not be powerful enough to rob
me- the country and the race of your val
liable services to do great good along demo-
cratic lines. L cannot now pass upon the
question of acceptance or non acceptance of
your resignation. 1t is not meant by this
that you are estopped from acting as
though it had been accepted.
las you know, i am out of politics. being
busy with the duties of the Office Of record
er of deeds. / have even declined TO consent
to make a single speech of a political ma
ture in the ensuing campaign. About this
after / may change my mind-if IL should
occur to me that carping black wolves and
the negotiating element, which is aided by
unpriEcipled men, who have connect ed
themselves with negro democracy to de-
stroy u-think that l am afraid of their
COW ardly assaults and lying attacks.
Il will be sure to convince them that
am not, by being found in the hottest of the
fight. You will notice that the papers. in
telling OF your resignation, failed to state
that in your letter you hoped that
might be able to overcome the unprincipled
opposition to me, the only negro holding
any federal position of any importance
M. Taylor and Mr.. Astwood held a con-
ference this afterno on, and il is said that
Mr.. Astwood has decided TO withdraw his
resignation. and will make campaign
speeches in Indiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-12

Oebs Trying to Defeat Grand Master
r Sargent for Re-ElectiOn.
CHICAGO, September 12.-The Herald
this morning says: President Debs of the
American Railway Union left last night
Tor Harris burg to attend the convention of
the Brotherhood Of Locomotive Firemen,
now IN session there. He Is accredited
,lso with being the bearer of the wishes OF
the directory of the A. r. u. that Grand
Master Sargent shall be defeated for re-
election Those fremen who did not join
the strike Of the A. R. U. were undoubtedly
held In line by the efforts of Sargent to
keep his men out Of the struggle.
In the Chicago labor circles 1t is not be-
lieved Debs will be able to defeat Sargent
He will, however. have an opportunity
given him TO address the convention on the
value of q single railroad union, or of close
federation between those now existing.
Mr.. Debs said before leaving he was In
favor of himself and the board Of directors
0f the American Railway Union resigning
and giving the union a chance to take up
Sew officers, IL by 50 doing the brother
hoods could be induced to follow q similar
course. He believed the long term Of Office
Geld by MIR. Sargent has created cliques
and factions in the brotherhood which
would never get wiped out until a new man
should come to its head He felt the same
was true of the order of the engineers.