davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-09-13
ST. PAUL

Notre confrAre, LIE Ca1adien
Went d'ajouter q son formal ordi-
naire quatre pages de texte an
glais, graciausement misses 4 Ga
disposition par lie "St. Paul Die
patch. L'id6e r6pond 4 IN vrai
besoin ct nous l'avons solvent con
seill6e q l'a~neienne administration
de CO journal. Le premier num6ro
r6pond dependant peu au but dams
lequel cette innovation est fate,
mails nous afternoons mieux pour
LIE prix de procurement est re-
duit en- rsison inverse de l'aug
mentation de besogne. II a baiss6
dun quart, qu'on retrouvera DAHL
lenrs faollement dams les annon.
ces du texte anqlais.
&c steele q w de 81 grandes cho.
ses qu'on SO Gemanda1t une curio-
site teinte dune certaine angoisse,
qusl en- serait lie digne couronne-
ment.
II appartenait . un fills, an petit
fills on meme IN arriere petit-fls
de la grapde France de jeter sur
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-09-13
FEDERATION

Dams ses dernieres correspon-
dances 4 "La Presse" de Montreal.
M. I. Levas seur ex-r6dacteur pro
pri6talre du Canddien de st. Paul,
q ennis ct discut6 avec talent mi
projet des plus patriotique; celui
de la federation des societies et
clubs Canadians Francois du Min
nesota au point de vue de l'assu.
rapce sur la vie.
La realisation de CO projet, blen
que pr6sentant de s6rleuses diff.
cult5s, eat loin d'etre chim6rlque;
ce plan a d6ja 6t6 disout6 q la con-
vention de Nashua, en- 1881, il lie
sera CO mois-ci encore, dams une
convention Canadienne- FRANCHISE
dun des Etas de FIST.
Et nous ne doutons pas quill Fl.
Mira par etre mis- q execution.
II est du reste des plus souple.
Une %oapitation, on take indivi-
duelle de Is CENTS, serait 1mpos6e
sur chacun des membres de la nou
velle soci6t6 au d6ces dun de leurs
oonfreres,
Supposons quill y ait 1000 mem-
bres dams fertilization, la famille du
a6funt recevrait $3.50 d'assurances;
supposons quill y en- ait 10000, lie
montant de l'assarance serait alors
de $500 dollars ct ainsi de suite.
Donc, plus forte serait la soci6t6,
plus fort serait lie montant de- l'as-
surance.
Ii y q, certes, d'exoellentes So
ci6t6s de secours mntuels ct d'assu-
raIoes sur la vie telles que les
Catalogues, mails oette
nouvelle soci6t6 aurait, sur toute,
d'etre ACKNOWLEDGMENT
rationale.
A notre point de vue, la meilleu.
re msniere de reussir dams la RS.
alisation de ce plan, pr6sente des
ct nationaux ct naturels
consid6rables, serait Unforeseen
q ce movement ct de placer q ga
tete des hommes jouissant ct d'u-
ne position les PENDANT l%nd6pen-
ct dune prolific indisouta-
ct, Dieu merci, nous men man
quons pas : Minneapolis ct st.
F. r. d..
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-09-13
A mE0ITER

Dams une audience accord6e re-
comment d Mgr d'Hulst, le Pape
s'est exprim6 ainsi:
I'll ny a aucune forme DIN gou-
vernsment qui soft prescribe par
IEglise. Au point de vue reli-
gieux, tout gouvernement peut ct
doit etre accept6, pourvu gull soft
honn6te.
liza r6publlque FRANCHISE est
honnete; acceptez- la ct alors vous
ne serez plus pers6cut6s. Pour
quo1 les republicans font-ils des
prosecutions religieuses? Parce
que les catalogues f~rancais, de
leur cote, ne cessent de s'opposer
au pouvoir 6tabli, que dams leur
destination aveugle, dedaignant
leurs propres int6rets, lis rsfusent
de reconnaftre.
QUEEN pensent les farouches en-
nemis catalogues de la R6publi-
que FRANCHISE?
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-09-13
0RAmE sANcLAN1
DEUx CADAvREs EooMPos ss

@ 49,
Hot SPRINGS, Ark -Une jeune
n6gresse, en- p6netrant dams le cot
tage habit6 par le DR. Remington
ct sa mere a fait une horrible de-
c%ouver'e. Dams une piece du Gotta
ge SO tr)uvait le cadavre d moiti6
decompos6 de Mime Remington; le
crane 6tait. defonc6 ct la gorge cou-
pte. un a rempli de farine pose
en- Gravers du cou await absorb6
pressure tout lie sang. lie cadavre
du docteur Remington, 6gslement
d6compos6, 6talt etendu dams une
piece yoislne; les veines des deux
bras avaient etc ouvertes ct le
corps 6tait CONVERT de sang coagu-
Is.
Sous le lit de Nine Remington
90 trouyaient une hache, q laquel-
|e adh6raient des cheveux de fem
me, ct IN couteau de boucher qui
avaient do servir q assommer ct q
sgorger la pauvre femme. Pres du
,orps du dooteur il y await lie bis
:ouri avec lequel il s'6tait ouvert
es veines ct une seringue d iDionc-
ions hypodermiques oontenant de
l'opium ct de Ia cocaine. On sup
pose que le docteur Remington,
aans IN acoAs sondain de folie
'aus6 par l'abus de ropium, aura
ne So more ct SO sera donn6 la
mort.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-09-13

I am happy to say that the spirit OF re-
ligion is still deeply rooted in the great
mass of the French people.
Paroles du Cardinal Guibbons'
dams son sermon de dimanche der
nier
Quill a bien raison Leon XIII
de precher aux catalogues, Ia
concorde ct la Submission au gou-
vernement l6galement 6tabli en-
France.
N'est-ce pas de cette maniere,
en- effet, que les catalogues parti-
sans du gouvernement de la R6pu-
blique, let lis sont nombreux)
pourront arriver q former, a la
chambre des Deputies, un groupe
republican, catholique" don't Pin
huence annihilera bientot celle
des radicaux ct des libres PEN
seurs?
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-09-13
lie Jeune Roi AIphonse


MADRID. lie jeune roi d'Espa-
gne Alphonse Went de r6pondre
sans aide aucune 4 la lettre que
Jul a adress6e Recommend Sa Sain-
tote Leon XIII. Ii a fat six CO.
pies de sa lettre avant d'6tre salts
fait. II a montr6 la septieme q So
mere. qui ny a fat gu une l6gere
correction. lie petit roi a bien
montr6 un peu de ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
de cette co%rrerection mails il sen
est console en- voyant qu'on exp6-
diait ga lettre. LIE jeune Alphonse~
ma que 9 ans.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-09-13
MINNEAPOLIS, IL S,pt 1896.

Tous les membres da club La
fayette. Papineau sont prizes de ne
pas oublier que l'assembl6s r6gu
.liere du club aura lieu dimanche
le Is Sept d 3 heures P. M.
La question de l'union du club
L. p. ct de la ligua T.. A oui a
tant 6t6 agit6e parmi nous depuis
plasieurs semaines sera r5gl6e
dune maniAre defnitive 4 cette
assemble.
II est . esp6rer que tous ceux
qui sont en- favour du movement
de meme que tous ceux qui sly
opposent SO montreront en- masse
ct feront valoir lenr droits 81
leurs opinions s'lls en- ont. II sera
trep tard pour trouver a redire
tout aura etc decide.
III. ST HILAIRE,
San. Cor
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-09-13

On salt que ,depuis deux slecles,
les papes sont d6signss par une
prediction symbolique, attribu6e
q saint Malachie. gu Arnold de
Won, moine du Mont Cassin.
Pie vi, trafn6 en- exil, await 6t6
annonc6 CONNIE le Pel6rsn apostle
hque.
Pie TX, fameux par les 6preuves
que la Papaut6 a endur6es sous
son p%ontifcat, 6tait. lui, Ia Croiz
de Ia Croig.
Leon XIII m6ritait bien d'etre
Ia lMmiere dams le Ciel.
Son successeur. que Ia Provi-
dence choisira q son heure, sera le
feu ardent.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-09-13
Rudy's File Suppository

Est garantio de gu6rir les H6mor-
ro1des ct la constipation on l'argent
reimburse, 500 la bottle. Envoyez
un timbre de poste de 2 cents pour
oirculaire ct IN 6chantillon gratis
4 Martin Rudy, Registered Phar-
macist, Lancaster, Pa. Pas de re-
pOnse aux Carries POstalos. A ven
DIRE par toas | 8 pharmaoiens de
premiere classe.
Lyman Eliel Drug Co, Whole
sale Agents, Minneapolis, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-09-13

5@
BUDA PEST Roumains,
dresseurs ct m ntreurs d'ours, ont
etc arretss q Depreczin dams le
district hongrois de Haiduc, sous
l'accusation d'avoir nourri leurs
animaux avec de Ia chaire humal-
ne. Au cours de leur interrogatoi-
re, ces indlyidus ont avou6 qu'ils
avaient tue quatre enfants, don't
les cadavres, d6coup6s en- NOR
ceaux ayaient 6t6 donn6ss on patu.
re q leurs animaux. L'aYeu DIES
Iprisonniers 9 soulev6, auplus haut
degrs. indignation du public.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-09-13

lie ton des journarx americans
s'est enlightenment adouci depuis
quelque temps q propros de Ia
condemnation ct de l'emprisonne-
ment de l'ex-consul AMERICAN
Waller.
Ills ont compris que CO n'6talt
pas facilement qu'on intimidait la
R6publique FRANCHISE ct dams son
edition de dimanche dernier, pee
cho de Paris, disait:
"L'ex-consul. a 6t6 reconnu cou
pable ct condamn6 d'apres les re-
giles de la cour martiale ct les cla-
meurs de SOS amis ne feront que
retarder son pardon"
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-09-13

REIMBURSEMENT beaucoup de Cana
diens mont pas Gu le bonheur de
fr6quenter des ecoles FRANCHISES ct
leur instruction, 4 peine 6bauch6e
sous le toit patterned Sc continue
bien solvent sur les chantiers on
dams les manufactures pour rece-
yolr quelquefois mn leger vernis
dams une 6cole du soir. Pour ceux-
Ia, lie papier. c'est p6cole. Com
prend-on qu'on ne peut bonner
trop de soin 4 la r6daciion ct
avions nous raison de dire que la
responsabilit6 est lourde mails que
la mission est belle ct l'eliteur
qui aura travaill6 q transmettre le
noble heritage de notre idiome,
aura m6rit6 lui aussi, une oouron-
no de la deur nouvelle.
~.
Entendu, Dimanche dernier, en-
sortant de la messe.
Deforge (Johny)-C'est drole,
je me suis lev6 ce matin, tout be-
te.
On V6t6rinaise - Et comment
vons etes-vous couch6?
Deforge (Johny) = CONNIE .
rordinalre.
W.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-09-13
The Echo de rOuestb has alarger
circulation than any French paper
nublished in the Northwest.
Advertisers may at any time
examine our subscription lists.
We are also ready to s~ubstantiate
this by proper certificates from
the superintendent of mails.
Toutes eorrespondances doivent
etre accompanies dune signatu-
re responsible.

LIE gouvernement du Nicaragua
a decide d'6tablir des relations d.
plomatiques aveo lie Vatican ct le
repr6sentant du Pspe y sera recon-
nu CONNIE misnistre pl6nipoten-
tiaire.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-09-13

LIE Vatican dot etablir bien-
tot q Mexico, une nouvelle l6ga-
tion apostle ique. Les fonctions du
nouyeau delegue seront q peu pros
les memes que remplit Mgr Satol-
Ii aux Etats- Unis.
La HAvANE.-Les partisans de
1'autonomie pour Cuba sont q Ia
ve1lle d'adresser une requete au
gouvernemsnt espagnol lui de-
mandant qu'un systeme semblable
4 celui du Canada soft accordee 4
Cuba.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-09-13

PAR Z CHE
@D@0@@@@0Ol-e
notre steele lie dernier 6clat de
gloire CONNIE le grand Napoleon
y await jet6 le premier.
AprAs les immsnses progress de
l'electrioit6 de la m9canique rem.
versant tout sur leur chemin,
apres les grandes d6oouvertes de
la physique ct de la chimie ARA
chant jusqu'aux racines oentenai-
e des oroyances rellgieuses, il
appartenait sans doute 4 la belle
science de la Botanique do poser
sur lie front glorieux de ce g6ant
qui s'appelle le XIX Si1c1e une
couronne de feurs nouvelles.
Ellie est trouvee cette feur; ellie
ma pas lie suave parfum de Plum
BILE violette, p6nlvrants voIupt6 de
la rose on l'ardente bravoure de
l'millet, non ellie a mieux que celia;
du parfum,. f, tant de feurs en-
d6gagent, bon on mauvais (comme
les femmes ct les pieds). La deur,
la feur nouvelle, est UNE FLEUR A
FRUITS. Son nom? LA feur Ga
nadienne". Son sol? "Le cmur
Canadien" LIE p6re de ga d6cou-
verte? I'm Csned;en, notre ami IF.
Tr6panier" (l) Hourral trois fois
Hourral Catte d6couverte produi-
rs, nous en- sommes persuadt. une
sensation profonde non settlement
dams le monde savant, mails JUS
qu'au fond des populations.
On nous assure que la fsur nou-
velle. la 4 eur q fruits, sera l'en-
seigne du club conf6d6r6 en- gesta-
ton.
M. F. Trepagnier parle ct ecrit
avec beaucoup de droits ct avec
non moins de bon sens, de la pa
trie, de nos devoirs OWLS ct poll
tlques, etc, ct dependant on volt
quels lapsus lui 6chappent.
81 on analysait les discours de
nos politicians, on pourrait former
une collection de ooquilles. unique
al monde: des mots, ct toujours
.es mots creux, tonneaux vides
Eerblanterie. VOLTA la politique.
Mails que dire des journalistes,
don't dependant Ia responsabilit6
aussi lourde que la mission est
belle. Jamais les vers de Soorate
n'ont trouv6 meilleure application
Rien nest plus commun que Ie
non
Rien nest plus rare que. la
chose. :
~ $3.50. -r4HHaE #
Aujourd'hui onacun sc croft ne
journalistic, IL su&t de savoir tenir,
Inc plume let des ciseaux) On est
mpropre q tout dams le commerce
It Pindustrie. on ma pas r6ussi
iana parm6e, on s'attardait dams
administration, on fa1sait plAtre
igure dane la magistrature: on SO
Journalistic; il nest plus be
'oin d'acquit, de talent.
Nous avons dams le Nord-O Quest
leux journaux qui sont ce qu'un
ournal peut. etre quand P6diteur
par la faate des abonn6s qui ne
pas leur abonnements-
d'autres afaires sui les bras !!
loin de nous dono Tid6e de crit
luer les efforts louables ct cons
ants que co1tent ces publications
Giles qu'elles sont, mails nous
lous permettrons dependant d'atti-
Pattention sur le point suivant
Parmi nos ambitions, celle de
pure ct intaote notre
'elle lanRue. on est une des plus
'obles ct des plus legitimes. NAL
t1) Voir lie Canadien',, S Sept, 1895.
age :. illusion Justiiable'.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-09-13

ID Voir LIE Canadien'', 5 Sept, 1895.
page I. Fusion Justifable''.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-27
A NEWSPAPER ARTICLE ROW
Objection by Tug Captain to a Re-
pOrter's Statement.

Objection by Tug Captain to a Re-
porter's Statement.
difficulty occurred yesterday afternoon
on the Folsom-street wharf between
Captain Gilbert Brokaw of the Spreckels
Tug Company and Alfred Dixon, an Ex-
aminer reporter. The trouble arose from
the publication in yesterdays paper of an
article criticizing Captain Brokaw for tax
ing Isidore Hirshfeld and Miss Myrtle
Walker out to sea in the tug Vigilant on
Sunday and marrying them to each other.
The article in question held that the tug s
captain was not legally qualified to navi-
gate vessel at sea, and consequently the
couple was not lawfully welded. Captain
Brokaw claims that this statement is I'M
true, and further taking exceptions to the
tone of the publication, proceeded to call
the writer to account. When Dixon ap-
peared at the tug office yesterday morning
the irate captain assaulted him with his
fist inficting several bruises and discolor-
ations on the newspaper mans head and
face.
Inquiry elected the fact that Brokaw is a
regularly licensed steamboat master, and
the State law fully authorizes these officers
and this couple is now lawfully married.
The groom of the tug wedding is the son of
Herman Hirshfeld. retired capitalist in
Bakersfield, a young man of excellent rep
tation, and bugler in the Sixth Regi-
ment, n. G. c., and is 20 years old. His
wife is the daughter of builder in Bakers
field, and is Is years old. The strong OBJ
lection on the part of young Hirshfeld's
parents to Gentle daughter-in-law and
the fact that he lacked few months of
having attained his majority caused the
couple to choose a sea wedding.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-27
PART OF THE MAP CHANGED.
A LARGE AREA LAID OUT IN SER
PENTINE AVENUES ON THE
HILLS.
SURVEYORS INTRODUCE A GooI
IDEA IN GRADING THE CROKER
TRACT.

A corps of surveyors have been in the
field since Monday on the Croker tract
beyond Thirtieth street, west of Castro
street, laying out new thoroughfares over
large district.
Their work is specially important as it
introduces a new and common-sense idea
into the laying out of streets in billy dis
tricts where steep grades abound. And il
will change the map of San Francisco in
the broad acres of the Croker tract, posi-
bly, by its influence it will alter many sur
veys of outside lands on the hillside, where
rectangular streets are impracticable. In
stead of rows of parallelograms on the map
there will be serpentine avenues forming a
maze of lines.
The engineers saw at glance that it
would be useless to run street lines up the
steep grades, which in places reach "a per
cent, and quite as impracticable to cut
streets level along the hillside. On the
former walking would be difficult, and the
cross streets would have to be SO cut into
the hillsides that one side would be Tar
above grade and the other equally lar be-
low it.
To obviate the difficulties presented
streets were laid out to conform with the
hills and cover them at gentle grades,
none of which exceed per cent. These
new streets will meander over the track,
forming good roads over which wagons
and horses can be driven up to every door
in the neighborhood. There are 100 acres
i'm the tract. bounded by Thirtieth Castro,
Bellevue and Chenery streets, including in
all about 600 lots.
AS soon as the surveyors have finished
stalking out the sinuous streets grading
will be commenced. About 100000 will be
expended in grading and otherwise i'm
proving the land, and by the time the
work IS finished water will be piped into
the higher lands, as by August the Spring
Valley Company promises to have main
on the 550-feet level.
The Croker tract is part of the San
Miguel rancho, but it was laid out on the
map in straight streets with pretty names.
That has been all changed, and change is
introduced which might be followed wher-
ever the land is not sufficiently level to
permit of driving in all directions over
the streets.
The three-story brick building on the
southwest corner of First and Stevenson
streets was sold yesterday for 500, 900. 1t
belonged to the London heirs of Caroline
Jones and brought rental of $2S8a month.
The lot on which the building stands is 70
x6O feet At present the improvements
consist of structure containing the Co.
lumbia Hotel and stores. The price
pleased both seller and buyer and is re-
garded as satisfactory valuationaafor the
nroOertV
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-27

cific,' he added, ''the people ought to take
possession of that railroad before it takes
complete possession of them. | prefer
Cove rnment ownership of railroads to rail
road ownership of the Government"
The speaker declared that the railroads
Washington and in all the State capitals
to debauch Congress and Legislatures
Not only that, but they debauch the
courts OF this country" said he. SIN Chi
cago the other day I sat before Judge
Trumbull, author of the fifteenth amend
ment and one of the greatest jurists of the
country. He made allusion to our appeal
and said:
" It's no use, Mr. Debs; it's no use. The
courts OF the country are in the grasp OF
the money power
Debs spoke in bitterest denunciation OF
Judge Jenkins. eff Justice were done he
would be wearing stripes and breaking
rocks" Said he; 81 made that statement
in the presence Of 1000 people in Milwau-
kee, his home city. His proceedings were
so notorious that Congress made an appro-
priation of $500 to investigate When the
source OF corruption was reached the
money to investigate was exhausted and
SO nothing was done. Judge Jenkins is a
judicial highwayman. If that is contempt
OF court he is entitled to make the most of
It,. II II tits any of the Federal Judges in
,nlo IocaIlIy SO are lney. Cheers.
have the faculty of giving transcript of
my mind. Sometimes it is thorny way
to travel and there are jails on the road
The allusion to the jail episode was
loudly cheered. The speaker declared that
Judge jenkins arbitrarily refused to allow
railroad men to quit work, but he did not
make an order prohibiting the corporations
from dlscharging its employees, and his
comment on this was, "1t is a poor rule
q
ways"
The Southern Pacific was denounced.
-. F." he declared, stood for "slave
power" The Santa Fe came in for an
attack. Its recent president, Reinhart,
was accused of stealing millions from the
road, and the result was that he was up to
his neck In social clover in Boston.
Judge Caldwell was pronounced an
honest man, at which the audience cheered.
;. one OF the speakers startling declara-
tions was this; 1.-The workingmen are be-
ginning to think. They will now begin to
act; They will not supplicate for their
rights, but they will take them"
There was a long pause for effect and the
audience cheered. Then the speaker
added; by the power of the intelligent
The latter portion of his address was de-
voted to plea for equal suffrage.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-27
He Is AGAIN INDICTED.
THE GRAND JURY FINDS ANOTHER
BILL AGAINST C. P, HUNT
INGTON.
IT Is THOUGHT THAT THE UNITED
STATES ATTORNEY-GENE
WILL INTERFERE.

The Grand Jury found two indictments
yesterday and both were placed on the
secret file. District Attorney Foote was
as silent as the proverbial sphinx
and from no one in the department
All that could be learned in the District
Court was that the bond in one case was
$1,000 and III the other $4,000.
Later in the day the man indicted by the
Grand Jury and whose bail was fixed at
$1,000 was arrested and taken to the United
States Marshals Office. He is Michael
Mitchell, the defaulting newspaper clerk
in the Postoffice, who is accused of
appropriating $500 of the Government
money. His wealthy relations made
the amount good and it was thought
that the whole matter had been set
tied out of court The grand jurors
did not take that view of the case,
however. and Mitchell will now have to
stand trial for embezzling Government
funds and the chances are in favor of
his serving a term in San Quentin.
A few days ago the Grand Jury in
dicted Coils P. Huntington for violating
the interstate commerce law. 1t was
limited that on a technicality the pris-
oner might escape, so yesterday the body
presented an iron-clad indictment, which
will bring the railroad magnate to the bar
of justice if anything can.
There are now two indictments against
Mr.. Huntington. He is now on his way to
San Francisco.
The new charge against the president of
the Southern Pacific Company is very sim
liar to the one filed few days ago, and
the bond is the same in both cases. Should
Huntington be convicted he will have to
pay fine of $4,000 or serve two years in
San Ouentip or both
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-27

Ii all employees were paid what is their due
there would be less need for philanthropy,
small need for charity"
lie told of the committee OF employees
which waited on Pullman ana ful1man
reply, Haven't l been father to you
Deliver me from such father?" said
De6s. u would rather be an orphan.
He added that Pullman promised the
committee to investigate, and the next day
discharged all the members OF that COM
mlttee from his employ. He told OF women
sewing carpets at Pullman Tor cents an
hour.
The strike at Pullman was detailed. The
general managers were accused OF forcing
the sympathy strikes. They were the real
consplrators.
The roads were bound to aid each other.
When the railroad employees sought each
other help after reduction OF wages, that
was conspiracy. When the general man
ayers combined that was a conference.
The difference between conference
and conspiracy is the difference between
general manager and secuon-hand,
said Debs, and the audience cheered.
The speaker declared that the general
managers had conspired To- reduce wages
all over the country. The strike had
stopped that.
The conditions are not favorable to re-
auctions just now" said Debs. THE sem
timent is growing that this Government
ought to take possession Of the railroads
and operate them in the interest of the peo-
strikes forever"' 'Cheers.l
"Ihe good people OF California know
something of railroad domination" said
Mr.. Debs. If only half of the reports l hear
are half true IN regard to the Southern Pa